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Armory Collection (page 4)

"Exploring the Rich History of Armories: From Buffalo to Kingsbridge" Step into the 74th Regiment Armory, nestled in Buffalo, New York State, USA

Background imageArmory Collection: TOWER OF LONDON: MUSEUM. Visitors walking through the old horse armory

TOWER OF LONDON: MUSEUM. Visitors walking through the old horse armory

Background imageArmory Collection: NEW YORK: TENNIS, 1881. New Yorkers playing tennis at the Seventh Regiment Armory

NEW YORK: TENNIS, 1881. New Yorkers playing tennis at the Seventh Regiment Armory. Engraving, American, 1881

Background imageArmory Collection: WORLD WAR I: ARMORY, c1917. Rifles being assembled at the government armory at Springfield

WORLD WAR I: ARMORY, c1917. Rifles being assembled at the government armory at Springfield, Massachusetts, during World War I. Photograph, c1917

Background imageArmory Collection: Tower Armoury

Tower Armoury
circa 1890: The Armoury in the Tower of London, the fortress on the Thames begun soon after 1066 and later extended. It has served as a palace, a main state prison and in modern times as a museum

Background imageArmory Collection: COLT FACTORY, c1903. Colt Firearms Company, view of armory, Hartford, Connecticut

COLT FACTORY, c1903. Colt Firearms Company, view of armory, Hartford, Connecticut. Photograph, c1903

Background imageArmory Collection: SANITARY FAIR, 1864. Brooklyn Fair in aid of the Sanitary Commission

SANITARY FAIR, 1864. Brooklyn Fair in aid of the Sanitary Commission. Engraving from Harpers Weekly, 5 March 1864

Background imageArmory Collection: Moscow Kremlin

Moscow Kremlin
Kremlin Armoury and Borovitskaya Tower at foreground. Cathedral of Christ the Saviour at background. Moscow, Russia

Background imageArmory Collection: Moscow Kremlin

Moscow Kremlin
Kremlin Armoury and Borovitskaya Tower at foreground. Ministry of Foreign Affairs ( one of the Seven Sisters, the Stalinist neoclassical towers ) at background. Moscow, Russia

Background imageArmory Collection: Armory Of The 369th Regiment

Armory Of The 369th Regiment
The Fifth Avenue armory, home of the New York National Guards 369th Infantry Regiment ( Harlem Hellfighters ) at Fifth Avenue and West 142d Street in New York, 1930s. (Photo by FPG/Getty Images)

Background imageArmory Collection: New York, Ogdensburg. Historic National Guard Armory in autumn, c. 1898, National

New York, Ogdensburg. Historic National Guard Armory in autumn, c. 1898, National
New York, Ogdensburg. Historic National Guard Armory in autumn, c.1898, National Register of Historic Places. St. Lawrence County, New York circa 1898

Background imageArmory Collection: Italy, Perspective map of Venice, Arsenal, detail

Italy, Perspective map of Venice, Arsenal, detail
Italy, 17th century. Perspective map of Venice. Unknown artist. Detail: The Arsenal

Background imageArmory Collection: Asia, India, Rajasthan, Jaipur. Jaipur Pink Palace

Asia, India, Rajasthan, Jaipur. Jaipur Pink Palace

Background imageArmory Collection: NEW YORK: DRAFT RIOTS. The Armory on the corner of 35th Street

NEW YORK: DRAFT RIOTS. The Armory on the corner of 35th Street and 7th Avenue during the New York City Draft Riots of 13-16 July 1863

Background imageArmory Collection: TOWER OF LONDON: MUSEUM. Sightseers in the Great Horse Armory at the Tower of London

TOWER OF LONDON: MUSEUM. Sightseers in the Great Horse Armory at the Tower of London. Wood engraving, English, 1841

Background imageArmory Collection: VENICE: ARSENAL, 1793. Explosion at the Venice Arsenal, 1793. Line engraving

VENICE: ARSENAL, 1793. Explosion at the Venice Arsenal, 1793. Line engraving

Background imageArmory Collection: HARPERs FERRY, 1859. Captain Alberts troops attacking the insurgents led by John Brown

HARPERs FERRY, 1859. Captain Alberts troops attacking the insurgents led by John Brown, who had taken over the armory at Harpers Ferry, Virginia, 18 October 1859. Contemprary American wood engraving

Background imageArmory Collection: HARPERs FERRY, 1859. John Brown and others with rifles and pikes

HARPERs FERRY, 1859. John Brown and others with rifles and pikes, with hostages inside the engine house of the Harpers Ferry Armory, 18 October 1859. Wood engraving, American, 1859

Background imageArmory Collection: NEW YORK: ARMORY, c1852. Armory at the corner of Elm Street and White Street in New York City

NEW YORK: ARMORY, c1852. Armory at the corner of Elm Street and White Street in New York City. Wood engraving, c1852

Background imageArmory Collection: Armory of First City Troop - escorted Washington and every p

Armory of First City Troop - escorted Washington and every president since. Drawing shows the armory building on the corner of 21st and Barker Streets, Philadelphia

Background imageArmory Collection: Armory of the First Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry

Armory of the First Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry

Background imageArmory Collection: Works Progress Administration, Illinois, District 6 - March

Works Progress Administration, Illinois, District 6 - March of leisure time May 1st 1937, State Armory - Springfield. Poster showing a map in the center of a clock

Background imageArmory Collection: A Ward in Armory Square Hospital, Washington, D. C

A Ward in Armory Square Hospital, Washington, D. C
A Ward in Armory Square Hospital, Washington, D.C. Wounded soldiers and hospital staff. Date photographed between 1861 and 1865, printed later

Background imageArmory Collection: See real warfare - over there cantonment - made possible by

See real warfare - over there cantonment - made possible by blood-not money 5th Regiment Armory, Baltimore - tickets for sale here. Poster showing a tank climbing across a trench. Date 1917

Background imageArmory Collection: Washington, DC Patients in Ward K of Armory Square Hospital

Washington, DC Patients in Ward K of Armory Square Hospital. Photograph of Washington, 1862-1865, the hospitals. Date 1865 August

Background imageArmory Collection: Armory of the Ohio National Guard, Cleveland

Armory of the Ohio National Guard, Cleveland. Date c1901

Background imageArmory Collection: Disappearing gun, 19th century

Disappearing gun, 19th century
Disappearing gun, 19th-century artwork. This type of artillery cannon is designed to move and disappear behind a parapet or into a pit after being fired

Background imageArmory Collection: The Armory, Grand Masters Palace, Valletta, Malta, Europe

The Armory, Grand Masters Palace, Valletta, Malta, Europe



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"Exploring the Rich History of Armories: From Buffalo to Kingsbridge" Step into the 74th Regiment Armory, nestled in Buffalo, New York State, USA. This grand structure stands as a testament to the military heritage that runs deep within these walls. Across the country lies another remarkable armory - the Eight Regiment Armoury at Kingsbridge. Its imposing presence serves as a reminder of the strength and resilience of our armed forces. Open your mind to a journey back in time, where we find ourselves amidst M-3 tanks at Fort Knox in 1942. Alfred T Palmer's lens captures not only their sheer power but also highlights those who worked tirelessly behind-the-scenes. In one frame, an army truck's air cleaner receives meticulous attention from skilled hands - a good job indeed. A colored mechanic showcases his expertise in motor maintenance section; his dedication knows no bounds. An infantryman with halftrack embodies youthful courage and unwavering determination on display at Fort Knox. Meanwhile, light tanks stand tall as silent guardians of our nation's security. M-4 tank crews unite under one purpose - protecting what they hold dear. Their camaraderie is palpable through Alfred T Palmer's lens, capturing moments that will forever be etched in history. A Browning machine gunner takes aim with precision and skill; his training evident as he prepares for any challenge that may come his way. Lastly, we witness a private of armored forces honing his skills through practice sessions – showcasing both man and gun working harmoniously together. These glimpses into the past remind us of the sacrifices made by countless individuals who dedicated themselves to defending our freedom. Let us honor their legacy by cherishing these armories that stand strong even today – symbols of valor and patriotism.