Red Cross Work on Mutilés, At Paris (1918): A SourceLab EditionMain MenuThe FilmThis page is the page readers would use to read or view the source on line.CommentaryInformation and about the sourceCitation GuideThis page contains the citation information for the edition and its parts.BibliographyThis page contains a larger reading list, drawing on works used in the making of the edition.Supplemental SourceExtra material for readers to usePhotographsSupplementary photographs from NMHMPrintCreditsThis page contains a series of fields, including the general series masthead, the authors, and their acknowledgements.About SourceLabThis page contains general information about Source Lab editions.Alison Marcotte818bf603c7b6b24c39d24fcea4526c6fceac8d36Alex Joseph Villanueva359b68c3288c312c8e543200af6f9c7ce8e2f142Visit SourceLab
Different Stages of Mutilated French Soldiers and Finished Masks
12015-09-11T21:07:41-07:00Alex Joseph Villanueva359b68c3288c312c8e543200af6f9c7ce8e2f14260332“American Red Cross, Mrs. Ladd’s Studio, Collection of Plaster Face Casts Showing Different Stages of Mutilated French Soldiers and Finished Masks,” World War I. (Reeve 12597) OHA 80: Reeve Photograph Collection. Otis Historical Archives. National Museum of Health of Medicine.plain2016-04-10T23:10:31-07:00"Red Cross Work," Rev Ed1918PhotographEnglishScanned ImageOtis Archive, NMHMRed CrossAlex Joseph Villanueva359b68c3288c312c8e543200af6f9c7ce8e2f142
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12015-09-11T21:07:42-07:00Photographs13Supplementary photographs from NMHMgallery2016-05-09T19:45:38-07:00April 2015Scalar PageEnglishPublicOnline PageAllison Marcotte, Alex VillanuevaThroughout this edition, we have included supplementary images that show the work completed in Anna Coleman Ladd's studio. These stills and photographs were also provided to SourceLab by the Otis Historical Archives, which also has a large collection of papers concerning Anna Coleman Ladd herself.
Full titles and correction citation information for each item are included within the photographs. Simply click on the ‘Details’ button within each frame, and look in the field marked "description."
In addition to the photographs used throughout our edition, we are able to provide the following images for public use, thanks to the Otis Historical Archives: