Plasma In Use On Bougainville -- Seriously wounded in the fighting on Bougainville, a Marine gets a blood plasma transfusion before being evacuated from the front lines. January 10, 1943. (Photo by Official U.S. Marine Corps Photograph).

Plasma In Use On Bougainville -- Seriously wounded in the fighting on Bougainville, a Marine gets a blood plasma transfusion before being evacuated from the front lines. January 10, 1943. (Photo by Official U.S. Marine Corps Photograph).
Superstock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Plasma In Use On Bougainville -- Seriously wounded in the fighting on Bougainville, a Marine gets a blood plasma transfusion before being evacuated from the front lines. January 10, 1943. (Photo by Official U.S. Marine Corps Photograph). by Official U.S. Marine Corps Photograph / Sydney Morning Herald/Sydney Morning Herald is available for licensing today.
DETAILS
Image Number:  5513-19299789Rights ManagedCredit Line:Official U.S. Marine Corps Photograph / Sydney Morning Herald/Sydney Morning HeraldCollection:Sydney Morning HeraldContributor:Official U.S. Marine Corps Photograph / Sydney Morning HeraldModel Release:NoProperty Release:NoResolution:2808×2226
Can't find the usage you need?
We'll be glad to help you find the right license at a great price. Connect with us at chat below or:
Phone: 866-236-0087
Email: help@superstock.com
$24.99
Editorial Personal Use
$89.99
Editorial Presentation or Newsletters
$115.00
Editorial Website
$225.00
Editorial Magazines and Books - Interior

Related Keywords

1943
20th Century
archival
archive
black and white
blood plasma
editorial
historic
historical
hospitals
nostalgia
nostalgic
operations
past
picture
pictures
plasma
retro
the past
vintage
War File
World War 2
World War II
WWII

Similar items

RM
5513-19299800
Medical Series: Giving local anesthetic. January 12, 1944. (Photo by Official U.S. Navy Photograph).
RM
5513-19299802
Physician at a Marine Hospital in the Solomons prepares to remove the bandage from a patient with a shrapnel wound in his back in order to dress the wound. January 12, 1944. (Photo by Official U.S. Navy Photograph).
RM
5513-19299790
A modern surgery handles all emergencies. This is the 106th major operation, an appendectomy on one of the camp workers. Local folk are also treated. November 15, 1943.
RM
5513-19299786
Holding Death At Bey -- Pvt. Harvey White, Minneapolis, Army hospital corpsman, holds death of Bey as he tensely administers blood plasma to a wounded Yank at first aid station in the street at San Agata, Sicily, which then was a half mile behind the front lines. What war means to the women in a war zone mirrored in the faces and hands of the women watching White fight with death. September 1, 1943. (Photo by AP Wirephoto).
RM
5513-19299785
Field Hospital To Be Sent To England -- The admission tent and operation unit, two of the 41 separate units composing the hospital. The American field hospital crops mobile field hospital, the largest and most complete hospital for civilian formally turned over to Great Britain on Nov. 8th, is no display at the Presbyterian hospital grounds, New York City. March 5, 1941. (Photo by ACME).
RM
5513-19299801
Helicopters Rush Wounded To Surgical Care -- An Army nurse gives a blood to a wounded United Nations soldier, as a South Korean stands by to assist. September 3, 1952. (Photo by United States Information Service).
RM
5513-19299775
This is at the Headquarters of a mobile surgical team, the most forward medical post in the battle area. An Australian wounded in the head undergoes an operation. Assisting the medical officer are left to right Pte. C. Bingham of Townsville, Qld, Sgt. G. Smith of Edgecliff, N.S.W. and Pte. S. Dow of Mackay Qld. November 1, 1943.
RM
5513-19299782
Coast guard and Navy medical corpsmen prepare to evacuate Marine casualties by landing craft back to transports during American seizure on Eniwetck Atoll in the Marshalls. Note line of blood plasma bottles above wounded men and activity on beach as supplies and reserve troops pour in. March 13, 1944. (Photo by Central Official U.S. Coast Guard Photo).
RM
5513-19299798
Aid For A Battle Casualty -- The war was still a grim ***** to this member of the 32nd Division a few day before the ***** of Japan's radio offer to capitulate. Blood plasma is being given at an aid station in Northern Luzon, where isolated pockets of stubborn Japs continued their futile struggle. August 13, 1945. (Photo by US Signal Crops Photo).
RM
5513-19299773
This is at the Headquarters of a mobile surgical team, the most forward medical post in the battle area. An Australian wounded in the head undergoes an operation. Assisting the medical officer are left to right Pte. C. Bingham of Townsville, Qld, Sgt. G. Smith of Edgecliff, N.S.W. and Pte. S. Dow of Mackay Qld. January 13, 1944.
RM
5513-19299788
Hospitals & Operations - War File. February 14, 1944. (Photo by Official U.S. Navy Photograph).
RM
5513-19299776
This is the most forward medical past in the battle area. Red Cross representatives B. Forsyth of Frankston, Victoria and Cpl. R. Roseler of Mannur, S.A., who are in charge of Red Cross comforts at this headquarters of a mobile surgical team. November 8, 1943.
RM
5513-19299771
Ramu Valley Finisterre Range. This is a surgical post, well forward, in the Orgoruna area, where Australian troops this week are advancing towards Jap-held Bogadjim. February 2, 1944.
RM
5513-19299780
Military Hospital In Historic Surroundings -- A view in the King James Room which is now a ward. Every patient has his won wireless headphones and reading-lamp. One of the most beautiful country houses in England, has been turned into a military hospital. It is permissible to give very few details but the patients are cared for in the former stately galleries and apartments, while the private chapel inside the house is always open to nurses and patients alike for worship. October 15, 1940. (Photo by London News Agency Photos Ltd.).
RM
5513-19299794
He Gave His .... Did You? -- A Marine, wounded in the assault on Guam, receives blood plasma to lessen and shock and replace blood lost when he was shot assaulting the beach. Transfusions similar to this saved countless lives. The Leathernecks lost blood but got some back because somebody gave theirs to the Red Cross. August 14, 1944. (Photo by Official U.S. Marine Corps Photo).
RM
5513-19299797
Canadian Casualty Clearing Station -- Surgeons at work ion the tent operating theater of a casualty clearing station of the Royal Canadian Army Medical Crops "Somewhere in England". November 25, 1940. (Photo by London News Agency Photos).
RM
5513-19299772
Desert War-And Medicine -- Somewhere in the Western Desert, doctors and nurses of New Zealand unit operate in a tent hospital under lights intensified by the tins that bore gasoline to the fighting forces. Some 50 New Zealand nurses have put in seven months in the hospital. Doctors have made use of intravenous and spinal anesthetics in their desert operations and call it a revolutionary advance for wartime. June 18, 1942. (Photo by Associated Press Photo).
RM
5513-19299795
Australian, American and Dutch servicemen wounded during the recent Tarakan landing are in the hands of some of Australia's outstanding surgeons at an Australian General Hospital in the Dutch West Indies within hours of being wounded. Here a group of surgeons and nurses are concentrating on a delicate operation on the nerve of the upper arm of a patient. July 30, 1945. (Photo by Australian Official Photo).
RM
5513-19299769
A medical officer from N.S.W. attends a wounded Victorian soldier while Pte. W. Gilbert of Randwick, N.S.W., and Manaze a Markham Valley Native, assist him. November 2, 1943.
RM
5513-19299770
Hospitals & Operations - War File. May 17, 1943.
RM
5513-19299783
A patient at an Australian General Hospital at Lae casting his vote on the Regerendum. Caption A.J. Bushell of New South Wales is the electoral officer. August 28, 1944.
RM
5513-19299793
Hospitals & Operations - War File. March 26, 1944.
RM
5513-19299774
Aid For Wounded On Okinawa -- Wounded troops on Okinawa are given first aid at a forward station. Corpsmen have strung a wire to hold bottles of blood plasma. May 30, 1945. (Photo by Associated Press Photo).
RM
5513-19299787
Hospitals & Operations - War File. September 27, 1943.
RM
5513-19299799
Medical Series: Inserting tube to drain wound. February 14, 1944. (Photo by Official U.S. Navy Photograph).
RM
5513-19299778
Field ambulance on maneuvers in Palestine Capt. Hobert Smith of Melbourne operates on a casualty. August 18, 1940.
RM
5513-19299796
Price Of Invasion... Water and plasma is given a wounded Marine at Eniwetck Atoll in the Marshalls. A Coast Guard combat cameraman caught this dramatic scene as doctors and corpsmen worked under a blazing sun to car for men who fell during the smashing assault. March 12, 1944. (Photo by Official U.S. Coast Guard Photo).
RM
5513-19299792
A Wounded Marine Gets Blood...Despite sniper fire, hospital corpsman and Marine Raider doctor gather around a wounded Marine on Bougainville to administer blood plasma. This Marine was hit attempting to knock out an enemy machinegun nest. This medical attendants shown here are, left to right: Pharmacists Mate Second Class Pete A. San Miquel (head turned) 20, of Mays Landing, N.J.; Pharmacists Mate Second Class Sidney G. Jeffcoat, 19, of Big Spring, who holds a plasma unit; Lieutenant Joseph G. Humbert, (M.C.) USN, of Stewartsville, N.J.; Marine Raider surgeon here preparing a second plasma unit, and Chief Pharmacists Mate Claude E. Oreech, 25, of La Grange, N.C. February 13, 1944. (Photo by Official U.S. Marine Corps Photograph).
RM
5513-19299768
Captured Cave Used As Bomb-Proof Surgery -- left to right, Lt. Commander Robert J. Crawley, USNR, of New Orleans, La., surgeon in charge; Lt. (jg) Julius H. Dietz, of New York City; PhMI/c Roland M. Anderson, Duluth, Minn,, administering anesthetic during an abdominal operation. This cave taken from the Japs affords relative security peace and quiet to surgeons who perform many delicate operations on battle casualties while the battle for Okinawa rages around them. June 20, 1945. (Photo by Official U.S. Marine Corps Photo).
RM
5513-19299784
She served out meals and feeds the worst cases. Pillows are smoothed out and patients made comfortable. Tent sides are rolled up in the daytime to allow the sea breeze to cool off the wards. Temperature here in wet season has maximum average of 86.9 degrees; average minimum of 75.8 degrees. Average maximum temperature throughout year is 82.2; average minimum 68.5 degrees. Relative humidity average 73 percent in wet season. Yearly average is 68 percent. December 2, 1944.
RM
5513-19299781
More Hut Hospitals -- A ward in one of the emergency hospital hutments near London. No provide extra accommodation in case of air raids, construction of further blocks of hospital hutments has been started. Hospital hutments so far completed provide 35,000 beds, which 16,500 are in districts around London. September 9, 1940. (Photo by London News Agency Photos Ltd.).
RM
5513-19299777
This is the most forward medical post in the battle area. At a mobile surgical team's headquarters wounded are shown on the floor and in beds. November 9, 1943.
RM
5513-19299779
For the first time in the history of the Australian Army Blood Preparation Unit is in a forward area. Here A.A.M.W.S. of the Australian Blood Preparation Unit are collecting blood from Army personnel at a forward operational base in the Dutch West Indies. Left to right: Pte. Joan Hall of Bondi, N.S.W., Pte. Harold Borham (donor) of Tamworth, N.S.W. and Pte. Phyllis Young of Vaucluse, N.S.W. Blood is packed in crushed ice and flown to the front line. July 30, 1945. (Photo by Australian Official Photo).