WW2 1943 Carl Thusgaard ACME war reporter laundering New Guinea Press Photo

Description: This photo was part of a large collection of over 300 original World War 2 Press photographs collected by a former military veteran. Each photograph includes press information in the back. Type & Size: A 7x9" original photograph.Condition: All photos in this series of original 1940s press photos are in fair to good condition for their age, unless otherwise outlined here. These are original photos from the era and as such show typical curling and coloring from age. Please see photos for up close scans. In this photograph, Carl Thusgaard, an Acme War Photographer, is squatting by the edge of a river in New Guinea, seemingly washing clothes against the backdrop of a dense jungle. The scene captures soldiers and their encampment along the riverbank, highlighting the rugged conditions and the necessity to stay close to the shore due to crocodile infestations.During World War II, New Guinea was a significant battleground in the Pacific with intense jungle warfare conditions. Nassau Bay, mentioned in the caption, was a crucial location for the Allied forces and saw several military engagements. Soldiers often faced not only the enemy but also the harsh natural environment, including dangerous wildlife like crocodiles.333 - CARL THUSGAARD, ACME WAR PHOTOGRAPHER, TOOK TIME OUT FOR A BIT OF LAUNDERING IN A RIVER SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA. IT IS NECESSARY TO STAY CLOSE TO THE BANK BECAUSE RIVER IS INFESTED WITH CROCODILES.

Price: 33 USD

Location: Carlsbad, California

End Time: 2024-11-13T14:46:39.000Z

Shipping Cost: N/A USD