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Dna medicine clinic, science technology.
Dna medicine clinic, science technology.
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Date
2016
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Explore: dna
Art "Level As A Level," "Don't Nod," "I DID, DID I," and "MAPS, DNA, and SPAM" at the San Francisco Federal Building, San Francisco, California
Art "Level As A Level," "Don't Nod," "I DID, DID I," and "MAPS, DNA, and SPAM" at the San Francisco Federal Building, San Francisco, California
Art "Level As A Level," "Don't Nod," "I DID, DID I," and "MAPS, DNA, and SPAM" at the San Francisco Federal Building, San Francisco, California
Art "Level As A Level," "Don't Nod," "I DID, DID I," and "MAPS, DNA, and SPAM" at the San Francisco Federal Building, San Francisco, California
Medium shot of USAF Air Force Color Guard as they carry out the flag folding detail during the burial ceremony for USAF First Lieutenant Michael Blassie at the Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery in St. Louis, Missouri. 1LT Blassie was shot down and killed in South Vietnam on May 11th, 1972. A mix up with dog tags and body identification led the remains listed as Unknown and buried in the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery (Not shown). Using DNA testing on May 14th, 1998, the remains were indentified as those of 1LT Blassie and services were held in his honor. This image is seen in the September 1998 edition of AIRMAN Magazine
Jean Blassie (Right) and her son George Blassie, brother of USAF First Lieutenant Michael Blassie, gather at his gravesite in Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery in St. Louis, Missouri. 1LT Blassie was shot down and killed in South Vietnam on May 11th, 1972. A mix up with dog tags and body identification led the remains listed as Unknown and buried in the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery (Not shown). Using DNA testing on May 14th, 1998, the remains were indentified as those of 1LT Blassie and services were held in his honor. This image is seen in the September 1998 edition of AIRMAN Magazine
Straight on medium shot of the headstone and final resting place of USAF First Lieutenant Michael Blassie at Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery in St. Louis, Missouri. 1LT Blassie was shot down and killed in South Vietnam on May 11th, 1972. A mix up with dog tags and body identification led the remains listed as Unknown and buried in the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery (Not shown). Using DNA testing on May 14th, 1998, the remains were indentified as those of 1LT Blassie and services were held in his honor. This image is seen in the September 1998 edition of AIRMAN Magazine
Right side front medium shot from the chest up of USAF Captain Pat Blassie as she speaks a few words about her brother, USAF First Lieutenant Michael Blassie. CAPT Blassie serves in the Air Force Reserves in the Pentagon. 1LT Blassie was shot down and killed in South Vietnam on May 11th, 1972. A mix up with dog tags and body identification led the remains listed as Unknown and buried in the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery (Not shown). Using DNA testing on May 14th, 1998, the remains were indentified as those of 1LT Blassie and services were held in his honor. This image is seen in the September 1998 edition of AIRMAN Magazine
Gene Blassie (2nd from left) receives a folded American flag from USAF CHIEF of STAFF Michel Ryan during First Lieutenant Michael Blassie's funeral service at Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery, Missouri. 1LT Blassie was shot down and killed in South Vietnam on May 11th, 1972. A mix up with dog tags and body identification led the remains listed as Unknown and buried in the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery (Not shown). Using DNA testing on May 14th, 1998, the remains were identified as those of 1LT Blassie and services were held in his honor. This image is seen in the September 1998 edition of AIRMAN Magazine
United States Air Force Color Guard carry the remains of USAF First Lieutenant Michael Blassie's body from the rear of the hearse to his final resting place at the Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery in St. Louis, Missouri. 1LT Blassie was shot down and killed in South Vietnam on May 11th, 1972. A mix up with dog tags and body identification led the remains listed as Unknown and buried in the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery (Not shown). Using DNA testing on May 14th, 1998, the remains were indentified as those of 1LT Blassie and services were held in his honor. This image is seen in the September 1998 edition of AIRMAN Magazine
Explore: prescription
A short sketch of the author's life, and adventures from his youth until 1818, in the first part. In part the second, a valuable vegetable, medical prescription, with a table of detergent and corroborant medicines to suit the treatment of different certificates
A short sketch of the author's life, and adventures from his youth until 1818, in the first part. In part the second, a valuable vegetable, medical prescription, with a table of detergent and corroborant medicines to suit the treatment of different certificates
A short sketch of the author's life, and adventures from his youth until 1818, in the first part. In part the second, a valuable vegetable, medical prescription, with a table of detergent and corroborant medicines to suit the treatment of different certificates
A short sketch of the author's life, and adventures from his youth until 1818, in the first part. In part the second, a valuable vegetable, medical prescription, with a table of detergent and corroborant medicines to suit the treatment of different certificates
A short sketch of the author's life, and adventures from his youth until 1818, in the first part. In part the second, a valuable vegetable, medical prescription, with a table of detergent and corroborant medicines to suit the treatment of different certificates
A short sketch of the author's life, and adventures from his youth until 1818, in the first part. In part the second, a valuable vegetable, medical prescription, with a table of detergent and corroborant medicines to suit the treatment of different certificates
A short sketch of the author's life, and adventures from his youth until 1818, in the first part. In part the second, a valuable vegetable, medical prescription, with a table of detergent and corroborant medicines to suit the treatment of different certificates
A short sketch of the author's life, and adventures from his youth until 1818, in the first part. In part the second, a valuable vegetable, medical prescription, with a table of detergent and corroborant medicines to suit the treatment of different certificates
A short sketch of the author's life, and adventures from his youth until 1818, in the first part. In part the second, a valuable vegetable, medical prescription, with a table of detergent and corroborant medicines to suit the treatment of different certificates
A short sketch of the author's life, and adventures from his youth until 1818, in the first part. In part the second, a valuable vegetable, medical prescription, with a table of detergent and corroborant medicines to suit the treatment of different certificates
Explore: clinic
Southington, Connecticut. A little girl is having her teeth fixed in the center's modern dental clinic
One of the Greek babies on the scale at the Athens infant welfare clinic operated by the [erased]. American nurses are helping to care for many of the Greek babies in the Hellenic capital where they have been suffering from lack of care and attention
![One of the Greek babies on the scale at the Athens infant welfare clinic operated by the [erased]. American nurses are helping to care for many of the Greek babies in the Hellenic capital where they have been suffering from lack of care and attention](https://cdn4.picryl.com/photo/1920/01/01/one-of-the-greek-babies-on-the-scale-at-the-athens-infant-welfare-clinic-operated-640.jpg "One of the Greek babies on the scale at the Athens infant welfare clinic operated by the [erased]. American nurses are helping to care for many of the Greek babies in the Hellenic capital where they have been suffering from lack of care and attention")
Penasco, New Mexico. Pouring the foundations of the new building for the clinic operated by the Taos County cooperative health association
Questa, New Mexico. Clinic operated by the Taos County cooperative health association
Penasco, New Mexico. Doctor Onstine making an examination in the clinic operated by the Taos County cooperative health association
New York Hospital, Payne Whitney Clinic, 525 East Sixty-eighth Street, bounded by York Avenue, FDR Drive, East Sixty-eighth & Seventy-first Streets, New York, New York County, NY
Bridgeton, New Jersey. FSA (Farm Security Administration) agricultural workers' camp. Patients at the camp clinic receiving injections for the treatment of venereal diseases
At the well baby clinic at the Cairns General Hospital at the FSA (Farm Security Administration) farm workers' community. The well baby clinic meets once a week and babies are weighed, measured, and others given instructions as to their care, feeding, etc. Three of those babies were born at the Cairns Hospital. Eleven Mile Corner, Arizona
