World's Largest Boxing Class,World War I,WWI,Military Training,Infantry Brigade
$ 5.28
Description
World's Largest Boxing Class,World War I,WWI,Military Training,Infantry Brigade. Title: World's largest boxing class, 1st, 2nd and 3rd Bat's. [sic] of 337th Inf. Brigade conducted by Billy Armstrong, June 27, 1918. United States. Military training. World War, 1914-1918--Military personnel. You found it!!! Now buy it!!! Description of PhotographThis is an 8x12 inch Reproduction Photograph made from a high quality scan of the original. When evaluating the quality of the photo, please keep in mind that most photos in our collection were taken over 100 years ago.Title: World's largest boxing class, 1st, 2nd and 3rd Bat's. [sic] of 337th Inf. Brigade conducted by Billy Armstrong, June 27, 1918 Related Names: Mock, T. F. , copyright claimant Date Created/Published: 1918 June 27. Notes: J230493 U.S. Copyright Office Copyright deposit; T. F. Mock; July 1, 1918; DLC/PP-1918:45879. Subjects: World War, 1914-1918--Military personnel. Boxing. Military training. United States.--Army.--Infantry Regiment, 337th--People. United States. . Panoramic photographs. Bookmark /2007664557/ Bookmark:2007664557 Bookmark:2007664557SizeApproximately 8x12 inches.Note: Some images may have white bars on the sides or top if the original image does not conform to the 8x12 dimensions.Want to purchase the Original?The original is not for sale.Return PolicyWe are so confident in the quality we provide that we back every order with a money-back guarantee! This means if you are not satisfied, for ANY reason, a refund will be given.(No need to return the photo )QualityThis Photograph is a Archive Quality Reproduction created directly from the original photograph. Our laboratory uses premium DNP Dye-Sublimation Paper guaranteeing brighter colors, sharper whites, and prints that will last a lifetime.ShippingWe have taken extra steps to ensure that your prints arrive to you safely and undamaged. We use extra thick, stay-flat envelopes to get your photos to you as quickly and as safely as possible.Source: Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.
