Shorpy is funded by you. Help by purchasing a print or contributing. Learn more.
- She looks so young!
- And speaking of light
- Broken promise
- From findagrave
- My Son
- Okade Coffee
- Off the Grid
- Pin Money
- Bright Eyes
- On the Grids
- Ford V8 passing a Chevy
- Those black dots on the wall
- Different genre
- Are YOU using unregistered restrooms?
- Well Documented
- Planning Ahead
- Grapes Of Some ...
- Latchis Theatre
- Vehicle IDs
- She's not there
- We have a winner
- Anomie Farm?
- Creative Parking
- Gifts of Shorpy
- That thing in the deer's antlers
- Fireproof! What a selling point!!
- Penn Central Airlines
- Finally
- "Pine Camp expansion area"
- Moved out because of Fort Drum
Photos submitted by Shorpy members.
Colorized photos submitted by members.
Our holdings include hundreds of glass and film negatives/transparencies that we've scanned ourselves; in addition, many other photos on this site were extracted from reference images (high-resolution tiffs) in the Library of Congress research archive. (To query the database click here.) They are adjusted, restored and reworked by your webmaster in accordance with his aesthetic sensibilities before being downsized and turned into the jpegs you see here. All of these images (including "derivative works") are protected by copyright laws of the United States and other jurisdictions and may not be sold, reproduced or otherwise used for commercial purposes without permission.
© 2019 SHORPY INC.
[REV 25-NOV-2014]
Vintage photos of:
Checkpoint: 1966
Checkpoint at Camp Red Cloud, Uijeongbu, South Korea, 1966.
From the photo albums of William Jordan of Ohio who served with the Army Military Police at Camp Red Cloud Army Base in Uijeongbu, South Korea. Camp Red Cloud was located between Seoul and the Korean Demilitarized Zone. Photos are from April 7, 1965 to March 30, 1967.
Camp Red Cloud, which had been a hub for American troops deployed near the front lines since the 1950-53 Korean War, closed in 2018. The base was named in 1957 in honor of Medal of Honor recipient Cpl. Mitchell Red Cloud Jr., who was killed during a Chinese assault in the first year of the 1950-53 Korean War. The base is in the town of Uijeongbu, which was home to the real-life unit that inspired the popular TV show M.A.S.H.
Camp Red Cloud: 1965
William Jordan, Guard Mount, 55th Military Police, Camp Red Cloud, Uijeongbu, South Korea, 1965.
From the photo albums of William Jordan of Ohio who served with the Army Military Police at Camp Red Cloud Army Base in Uijeongbu, South Korea. Camp Red Cloud was located between Seoul and the Korean Demilitarized Zone. Photos are from April 7, 1965 to March 30, 1967.
Camp Red Cloud, which had been a hub for American troops deployed near the front lines since the 1950-53 Korean War, closed in 2018. The base was named in 1957 in honor of Medal of Honor recipient Cpl. Mitchell Red Cloud Jr., who was killed during a Chinese assault in the first year of the 1950-53 Korean War. The base is in the town of Uijeongbu, which was home to the real-life unit that inspired the popular TV show M.A.S.H.
Louise Boettger: 1916
Louise Boettger, Dewey Beach docks, 1916. From the photo albums of Louise Boettger (Sluser) dated from 1915 to 1917 and a few others from the mid-1920s. Fun and whimsical snapshots and poses, Bradley University students, automobile excursions, Dewey Beach in Peoria, Illinois, boat rides and vacation trips to California and Colorado.
Louise Boettger Sluser (Nov. 2, 1897 - March 5, 1994). Born Nov. 2, 1897, in Peoria to Robert and Anna Vonachen Boettger, she married Miles B. “Bert” Sluser on Feb. 22, 1923, in Peoria, Illinois.
Dewey Beach: 1916
Dewey Beach, Peoria, Illinois, 1916. From the photo albums of Louise Boettger (Sluser) dated from 1915 to 1917 and a few others from the mid-1920s. Fun and whimsical snapshots and poses, Bradley University students, automobile excursions, Dewey Beach in Peoria, Illinois, boat rides and vacation trips to California and Colorado.
Louise Boettger Sluser (Nov. 2, 1897 - March 5, 1994). Born Nov. 2, 1897, in Peoria to Robert and Anna Vonachen Boettger, she married Miles B. “Bert” Sluser on Feb. 22, 1923, in Peoria, Illinois.
Tuberculosis Cold Remedies: 1928
Peoria Municipal Tuberculosis Sanatorium. This is one of the most serene places to walk in Central Illinois. It also holds the stories, souls and prayers of lives who were affected by a disease known variously as “the great white plague,” “consumption” or “wasting disease.”
This landscape near Forest Park Nature Center includes the beautiful brick building at 5823 North Forest Park Drive. Several other buildings and cottages were constructed among these acres of woods and housed people who suffered from tuberculosis beginning in 1919, when the main building for the Peoria Municipal Tuberculosis Sanatorium was opened.
Tuberculosis Sanatorium: 1928
Peoria Municipal Tuberculosis Sanatorium. This is one of the most serene places to walk in Central Illinois. It also holds the stories, souls and prayers of lives who were affected by a disease known variously as “the great white plague,” “consumption” or “wasting disease.”
This landscape near Forest Park Nature Center includes the beautiful brick building at 5823 North Forest Park Drive. Several other buildings and cottages were constructed among these acres of woods and housed people who suffered from tuberculosis beginning in 1919, when the main building for the Peoria Municipal Tuberculosis Sanatorium was opened.
Aboard the Queen: 1939
RSS | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Photo Use | © 2019 Shorpy Inc.