What ship is this and which military campaign?
On back of card, Army Transport USS Maricu - life on board - nothing to do. I can not find any information on this ship. Is it WWI or WWII?
The reverse of the card is shown below:
military identification ships
edited Jan 2 at 2:14
Mark C. Wallace♦
23.5k972111
asked Jan 1 at 22:46
PhotolibrarianPhotolibrarian
520311
add a comment |
On back of card, Army Transport USS Maricu - life on board - nothing to do. I can not find any information on this ship. Is it WWI or WWII?
The reverse of the card is shown below:
military identification ships
edited Jan 2 at 2:14
Mark C. Wallace♦
23.5k972111
asked Jan 1 at 22:46
PhotolibrarianPhotolibrarian
520311
add a comment |
On back of card, Army Transport USS Maricu - life on board - nothing to do. I can not find any information on this ship. Is it WWI or WWII?
The reverse of the card is shown below:
military identification ships
edited Jan 2 at 2:14
Mark C. Wallace♦
23.5k972111
asked Jan 1 at 22:46
PhotolibrarianPhotolibrarian
520311
On back of card, Army Transport USS Maricu - life on board - nothing to do. I can not find any information on this ship. Is it WWI or WWII?
The reverse of the card is shown below:
military identification ships
military identification ships
edited Jan 2 at 2:14
Mark C. Wallace♦
23.5k972111
asked Jan 1 at 22:46
PhotolibrarianPhotolibrarian
520311
edited Jan 2 at 2:14
Mark C. Wallace♦
23.5k972111
asked Jan 1 at 22:46
PhotolibrarianPhotolibrarian
520311
edited Jan 2 at 2:14
Mark C. Wallace♦
23.5k972111
edited Jan 2 at 2:14
Mark C. Wallace♦
23.5k972111
edited Jan 2 at 2:14
Mark C. Wallace♦
23.5k972111
23.5k972111
asked Jan 1 at 22:46
PhotolibrarianPhotolibrarian
520311
asked Jan 1 at 22:46
PhotolibrarianPhotolibrarian
520311
asked Jan 1 at 22:46
PhotolibrarianPhotolibrarian
520311
520311
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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Postcards produced on Kodak Professional AZO paper had 'AZO stamp boxes' on the reverse. The style of these boxes varied over time.
In this case, we have four triangles in the corners of the stamp box, two 'up' and two 'down'. This suggests that the card was produced in the date-range 1918-1930.
The ship name on the reverse appears to be 'USS Marica'. A search for the USS Marica found another image of this card, with the caption:
Sea sick Soldiers on the ship's deck, while they were en route home from France in mid-1919.
The original image is printed on post card ("AZO") stock.
which matches the dating from the AZO stamp box.
answered Jan 2 at 0:24
sempaiscuba♦sempaiscuba
51.3k6176223
8
the uniforms, especially the hats, corroborate the timing as being WW1 era or slightly later.
– jwenting
Jan 2 at 5:17
2
According to HistoryCentral.com the picture must have been taken between June 9 and September 12 1919.
– Bent
Jan 2 at 17:05
1
I feel sick just looking at them.
– Joshua
Jan 3 at 4:11
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
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active
oldest
votes
Postcards produced on Kodak Professional AZO paper had 'AZO stamp boxes' on the reverse. The style of these boxes varied over time.
In this case, we have four triangles in the corners of the stamp box, two 'up' and two 'down'. This suggests that the card was produced in the date-range 1918-1930.
The ship name on the reverse appears to be 'USS Marica'. A search for the USS Marica found another image of this card, with the caption:
Sea sick Soldiers on the ship's deck, while they were en route home from France in mid-1919.
The original image is printed on post card ("AZO") stock.
which matches the dating from the AZO stamp box.
answered Jan 2 at 0:24
sempaiscuba♦sempaiscuba
51.3k6176223
8
the uniforms, especially the hats, corroborate the timing as being WW1 era or slightly later.
– jwenting
Jan 2 at 5:17
2
According to HistoryCentral.com the picture must have been taken between June 9 and September 12 1919.
– Bent
Jan 2 at 17:05
1
I feel sick just looking at them.
– Joshua
Jan 3 at 4:11
add a comment |
Postcards produced on Kodak Professional AZO paper had 'AZO stamp boxes' on the reverse. The style of these boxes varied over time.
In this case, we have four triangles in the corners of the stamp box, two 'up' and two 'down'. This suggests that the card was produced in the date-range 1918-1930.
The ship name on the reverse appears to be 'USS Marica'. A search for the USS Marica found another image of this card, with the caption:
Sea sick Soldiers on the ship's deck, while they were en route home from France in mid-1919.
The original image is printed on post card ("AZO") stock.
which matches the dating from the AZO stamp box.
answered Jan 2 at 0:24
sempaiscuba♦sempaiscuba
51.3k6176223
8
the uniforms, especially the hats, corroborate the timing as being WW1 era or slightly later.
– jwenting
Jan 2 at 5:17
2
According to HistoryCentral.com the picture must have been taken between June 9 and September 12 1919.
– Bent
Jan 2 at 17:05
1
I feel sick just looking at them.
– Joshua
Jan 3 at 4:11
add a comment |
Postcards produced on Kodak Professional AZO paper had 'AZO stamp boxes' on the reverse. The style of these boxes varied over time.
In this case, we have four triangles in the corners of the stamp box, two 'up' and two 'down'. This suggests that the card was produced in the date-range 1918-1930.
The ship name on the reverse appears to be 'USS Marica'. A search for the USS Marica found another image of this card, with the caption:
Sea sick Soldiers on the ship's deck, while they were en route home from France in mid-1919.
The original image is printed on post card ("AZO") stock.
which matches the dating from the AZO stamp box.
answered Jan 2 at 0:24
sempaiscuba♦sempaiscuba
51.3k6176223
Postcards produced on Kodak Professional AZO paper had 'AZO stamp boxes' on the reverse. The style of these boxes varied over time.
In this case, we have four triangles in the corners of the stamp box, two 'up' and two 'down'. This suggests that the card was produced in the date-range 1918-1930.
The ship name on the reverse appears to be 'USS Marica'. A search for the USS Marica found another image of this card, with the caption:
Sea sick Soldiers on the ship's deck, while they were en route home from France in mid-1919.
The original image is printed on post card ("AZO") stock.
which matches the dating from the AZO stamp box.
answered Jan 2 at 0:24
sempaiscuba♦sempaiscuba
51.3k6176223
edited Jan 2 at 2:26
answered Jan 2 at 0:24
sempaiscuba♦sempaiscuba
51.3k6176223
answered Jan 2 at 0:24
sempaiscuba♦sempaiscuba
51.3k6176223
answered Jan 2 at 0:24
sempaiscuba♦sempaiscuba
51.3k6176223
51.3k6176223
8
the uniforms, especially the hats, corroborate the timing as being WW1 era or slightly later.
– jwenting
Jan 2 at 5:17
2
According to HistoryCentral.com the picture must have been taken between June 9 and September 12 1919.
– Bent
Jan 2 at 17:05
1
I feel sick just looking at them.
– Joshua
Jan 3 at 4:11
add a comment |
8
the uniforms, especially the hats, corroborate the timing as being WW1 era or slightly later.
– jwenting
Jan 2 at 5:17
2
According to HistoryCentral.com the picture must have been taken between June 9 and September 12 1919.
– Bent
Jan 2 at 17:05
1
I feel sick just looking at them.
– Joshua
Jan 3 at 4:11
8
8
the uniforms, especially the hats, corroborate the timing as being WW1 era or slightly later.
– jwenting
Jan 2 at 5:17
the uniforms, especially the hats, corroborate the timing as being WW1 era or slightly later.
– jwenting
Jan 2 at 5:17
2
2
According to HistoryCentral.com the picture must have been taken between June 9 and September 12 1919.
– Bent
Jan 2 at 17:05
According to HistoryCentral.com the picture must have been taken between June 9 and September 12 1919.
– Bent
Jan 2 at 17:05
1
1
I feel sick just looking at them.
– Joshua
Jan 3 at 4:11
I feel sick just looking at them.
– Joshua
Jan 3 at 4:11
add a comment |
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