WWI American Red Cross Nurse Membership Drive, c.1910's
Edition of 50
DP4109/13X19
High quality digital print produced from digital file created from original vintage glass camera negative and printed on 100% Cotton Hahnemühle Matte FineArt Baryta Paper
Print carefully fitted in 18 X 24" Bright White 100% cotton pre-cut Museum Exhibition mat board from Archival Methods fully assembled with a 4-ply beveled window and a 2-ply backing board, hinged together with linen tape
Watermarks do not appear on the actual artwork., 13 x 19 in
33 x 48.3 cm, pastinpresent.com
WWI American Red Cross Nurse Membership Drive, c.1910's
Sold
$ 350.00
High quality digital print produced from digital file created from original vintage glass camera negative and printed on 100% Cotton Hahnemühle Matte FineArt Baryta Paper
Print carefully fitted in 22 X 28" Bright White 100% cotton pre-cut Museum Exhibition mat board from Archival Methods fully assembled with a 4-ply beveled window and a 2-ply backing board, hinged together with linen tape
Watermarks do not appear on the actual artwork., 17 x 22 in
43.2 x 55.9 cm
WWI American Red Cross Nurse Membership Drive, c.1910's
WWI Pretty American Red Cross Nurses Selling Membership for $1 New York City, c.1910's. Within weeks of the outbreak of World War I, the Red Cross dispatched a “Mercy Ship”...
WWI Pretty American Red Cross Nurses Selling Membership for $1 New York City, c.1910's. Within weeks of the outbreak of World War I, the Red Cross dispatched a “Mercy Ship” with medical supplies, doctors, and 125 nurses to aid military and civilian victims of the conflict. When the United States entered the war, USA recruited more than 23,000 nurses to serve at home and overseas. During the war and following the 1918 armistice, Red Cross nurses aided those afflicted by diseases that accompanied the hostilities, including the Spanish flu epidemic which began in Europe and caused an estimated 22 million deaths worldwide. The American Red Cross recruited more than 15,000 women, including nurses and others who had taken home nursing classes, to help care for flu victims in the United States.