Skip to main content
Advanced Search
Image Not Available for Our aeroplane making a flight over the German lines to take observation of the enemy's movement
Our aeroplane making a flight over the German lines to take observation of the enemy's movement
Image Not Available for Our aeroplane making a flight over the German lines to take observation of the enemy's movement

Our aeroplane making a flight over the German lines to take observation of the enemy's movement

Date1918
Mediumgelatin silver print
Dimensions15.1 x 20.4 cm
Credit LineAnonymous Gift, 2004
Object number2004/634.63
LocationNot currently on display

We continue to research and update records in the AGO collection. If you see an error or have additional knowledge of this object, please send corrections and information to collectionsinfo@ago.ca. Each comment is read, but we cannot respond to every message.

Image Not Available for Hauled and brought down by the British. A German aeroplane recently attacked by one of our airmen whilst over the Allies' lines in France, severely mauled down
Hauled and brought down by the British. A German aeroplane recently attacked by one of our airmen whilst over the Allies' lines in France, severely mauled down
Section Photographique de l'Armée
1915-1918
Photograph
Image Not Available for Preparing to bomb the German lines? One of our machines being prepared for a bombing raid over the German lines. The bombs being hung in position
Preparing to bomb the German lines? One of our machines being prepared for a bombing raid over the German lines. The bombs being hung in position
Section Photographique de l'Armée
1915-1918
Photograph
Image Not Available for General view of a village destroyed by the enemy's guns
General view of a village destroyed by the enemy's guns
John Warwick Brooke
1917
Photograph
Image Not Available for Fire in Gavrolin village caused by enemy's shell
Fire in Gavrolin village caused by enemy's shell
Russian
1914-1915
Photograph
Image Not Available for Strategic Air Command – The Free World's First Line of Defense: SAC's new commander, General Thomas Sarsfield Power, has ordered that one third of SAC's striking forces must be in a state of continuous alert. When an alert sounds minutes are saved because only take-off checking is necessary. If a plane does not leave the ground even for a day, the long pre-flight checking is done all over again before placing the bomber on a "ready" basis. Here maintenance men examine equipment in the tail section of a giant B-52. (52-23849)
Strategic Air Command – The Free World's First Line of Defense: SAC's new commander, General Thomas Sarsfield Power, has ordered that one third of SAC's striking forces must be in a state of continuous alert. When an alert sounds minutes are saved because only take-off checking is necessary. If a plane does not leave the ground even for a day, the long pre-flight checking is done all over again before placing the bomber on a "ready" basis. Here maintenance men examine equipment in the tail section of a giant B-52. (52-23849)
Informations & Documents
1957-1962
Photograph
Image Not Available for A German scouting aeroplane (an Albatross) which was forced to land in the British lines
A German scouting aeroplane (an Albatross) which was forced to land in the British lines
1918
Photograph
Image Not Available for Le Noir, the first messenger pigeon released by Captian J.W Firth behind enemy lines
Le Noir, the first messenger pigeon released by Captian J.W Firth behind enemy lines
London News Agency
unknown
Photograph
Image Not Available for Giant enemy machine brought down inside the British lines. Photo shows the body of the machine which is build to hold six people. It is being taken away by R.F.C. Men
Giant enemy machine brought down inside the British lines. Photo shows the body of the machine which is build to hold six people. It is being taken away by R.F.C. Men
1917-1918
Photograph
Image Not Available for German shell bursting in our lines
German shell bursting in our lines
British
1914-1918
Photograph
Image Not Available for A German Howitzer shell bursting behind our lines
A German Howitzer shell bursting behind our lines
British
1914-1918
Photograph
Image Not Available for Two German shells bursting in our lines
Two German shells bursting in our lines
Ernest Brooks
1916
Photograph
Image Not Available for Countless meteorological observations take place several times daily all over Germany. The observer of a weather station near a lake records the comparisons results of a reading from a dry/humidity thermometer.
Countless meteorological observations take place several times daily all over Germany. The observer of a weather station near a lake records the comparisons results of a reading from a dry/humidity thermometer.
Dr. Franz
1930s
Photograph
Selection
Open comparison Remove All 

Add objects to your selection to compare them side by side.