Saturday, August 3, 2024

NAVY PHOTOGRAPHER PICTURES SUFFERING AND RUINS THAT RESULTED FROM ATOM BOMB BLAST IN HIROSHIMA, JAPAN. MASS GRAVES FOR ATOM BLAST VICTIMS ARE SHOWN.

                    Undisclosed photos of Japanese

        A-bomb survivors

   U.S. Atomic Bomb Surveys

The National Archives College Park, Maryland

             SC-473735





























5621 US.Navy No, Copy Negative

473735 Sept.1945

SUBJECT:

CAPTION:

NAVY PHOTOGRAPHER PICTURES SUFFERING AND RUINS THAT RESULTED FROM ATOM BOMB BLAST IN HIROSHIMA, JAPAN.

MASS GRAVES FOR ATOM BLAST VICTIMS ARE SHOWN.

LOCATION: HIROSHIMA, JAPAN

PHOTOGRAPHER: MILLER, WAYNE, LT. 

TAKEN BY (UNIT)

LOCAL NO: TR 15621

CLASSIFICATION: RELEASED


5621 アメリカ海軍 No, コピー・ネガ

473735 1945年9月

件名

キャプション

海軍のカメラマンが日本の広島における原爆の爆風による苦しみと廃墟を撮影している。

原爆犠牲者の集団墓地が写っている。

撮影地:日本、広島

撮影者:ミラー、ウェイン、LT. 

ローカルナンバー:TR 15621

分類:リリース


Friday, July 26, 2024

NAVY PHOTOGRAPHER PICTURES SUFFERING AND RUINS THAT RESULTED FROM ATOM BOMB BLAST IN HIROSHIMA, JAPAN. BLAST VICTIMS LIVE IN For FLY-INFESTED HOSPITAL IN BANK BUILDING.

      

                    Undisclosed photos of Japanese

        A-bomb survivors

   U.S. Atomic Bomb Surveys

The National Archives College Park, Maryland

                       SC-473741                    



















U.S. NAVY NO. 80G 473741

COPY NEGATIVE

TR-15627

No.473741 Sept. 1945

SUBJECT:

CAPTION:

NAVY PHOTOGRAPHER PICTURES SUFFERING AND RUINS THAT

RESULTED FROM ATOM BOMB BLAST IN HIROSHIMA, JAPAN.

BLAST VICTIMS LIVE IN For FLY-INFESTED HOSPITAL IN BANK BUILDING.

LOCATION: HIROSHIMA, JAPAN

PHOTOGRAPHER: MILLER WAYNE, LI. 

TAKEN BY (UNIT)

LOCAL NO:TR 15627

CLASSIFICATION: RELEASED


Friday, July 19, 2024

Photographing the damage and ruins of the Hiroshima atomic bomb, hibakusha lie in a temporary hospital in a bank building. An American naval photographer filmed the damage and ruins of the atomic bomb in Hiroshima.

 

                       Undisclosed photos of Japanese

        A-bomb survivors

   U.S. Atomic Bomb Surveys

The National Archives College Park, Maryland

                     SC-473739            




























5625
U.S. NAVY NO.
NEU
473739 Sept.1945
SUBJECT:
CAPTION:
NAVY PHOTOGRAPHER PICTURES SUFFERING AND RUINS THAT RESULTED FROM ATOM BOMB BLAST IN HIROSHIMA, JAPAN.

VICTIM LIES IN MAKESHIFT HOSPITAL IN BANK BUILDING.

LOCATION: HIROSHIMA, JAPAN
PHOTOGRAPHER:MILLER, WAYNE, LI.
TAKEN BY (UNIT)
LOCAL NO:TR 15625
CLASSIFICATION:RELEASED

Saturday, July 13, 2024

A temporary hospital in the Bank Building, exposed to the Hiroshima atomic bomb, houses survivors of the bombing on 8 September 1945. A mother reaches out to her sleeping child in a poor bed on the floor.

     

              Undisclosed photos of Japanese

        A-bomb survivors

   U.S. Atomic Bomb Surveys

The National Archives College Park, Maryland

                   SC-473740             


















TR-15626

80-G-473740  Sept.1945

SUBJECT:

CAPTION:

NAVY PHOTOGRAPHER PICTURES SUFFERING AND RUINS THAT RESULTED FROM ATOM BOMB BLAST IN HIROSHIMA, JAPAN.

MAKESHIFT HOSPITAL IN BANK BUILDING HOUSES VICTIMS.

LOCATION: HIROSHIMA, JAPAN

PHOTOGRAPHER: MILLER, WAYNE, LT. 

TAKEN BY UNIT)

LOCAL NO: TR 15626

CLASSIFICATION:RELEASED



Saturday, July 6, 2024

Hiroshima atomic bomb survivors resided in the Kangyo Bank Building, which was used as a temporary hospital amidst the damage and ruins of the atomic bombing in Hiroshima.

                Undisclosed photos of Japanese

        A-bomb survivors

   U.S. Atomic Bomb Surveys

The National Archives College Park, Maryland

                SC-473738

   





















TR 15624

U.S.NAVY  No.473737

SC-473738   Sept. 1945

SUBJECT:

CAPTION:

NAVY PHOTOGRAPHER PICTURES SUFFERING AND RUINS THAT RESULTED FROM ATOM BOMB BLAST IN HIROSHIMA, JAPAN.

VICTIMS LIVE IN BANK F BUILDING, SERVING AS HOSPITAL.

LOCATION: HIROSHIMA JRPAN

PHOTOGRAPHER:MILLER, WAYNE, LT. 

TAKEN BY (UNIT)

LOCAL NO: TR 15624

CLASSIFICATION: RELEASED


TR 15624

U.S.NAVY No.473738

SC-473738 1945年9月

件名

キャプション

海軍カメラマンが撮影した広島における原子爆弾による被害と廃墟であった。

広島原爆の被爆者は、仮設の病院として使用されていた勧業銀行ビルに居住していた。

撮影地:広島

撮影者:ミラー、ウェイン、LT. 

ローカルナンバー:TR 15624

分類:リリース

Friday, June 28, 2024

In September 1945, after the Hiroshima atomic bombing, a nursing assistant tended to a child lying under a futon with burns on his head in the ruins of a makeshift hospital in a bank building, while his mother looked on.

 


    非公開の日本原爆被爆者の写真

ーアメリカ軍原爆調査団ー

アメリカ国立公文書館 2024年2月22日

(The National Archives College Park, Maryland) 

SC-473737



















TR-15623

U.S.NAVY  No. 473737

SC-473737 Sept.1945.

SUBJECT:

CAPTION:

NAVY PHOTOGRAPHER PICTURES SUFFERING AND RUINS THAT RESULTED FROM ATOM BOMB BLAST IN HIROSHIMA, JAPAN.

NURSE'S AIDE AND MOTHER ADMINISTER AID TO VICTIM IN MAKESHIFT HOSPITAL IN BANK BUILDING.

LOCATION: HIROSHIMA, JAPAN

PHOTOGRAPHER:MILLER, WAYNE, LT.

TAKEN BY (UNIT)

LOCAL NO: TR 15623

CLASSIFICATION RELEASED



Saturday, June 22, 2024

On September 8, 1945, an elderly woman covered in flies, a victim of the Hiroshima atomic bomb, lies on the floor of a temporary hospital at the Hiroshima Kangyo Shinkin Bank.

        

    Undisclosed photos of Japanese

        A-bomb survivors

   U.S. Atomic Bomb Surveys

The National Archives College Park, Maryland

                 SC-473737


















473734 Sept. 1945

SUBJECT:

CAPTION:

NAVY PHOTOGRAPHER PICTURES SUFFERING AND RUINS THAT RESULTED FROM ATOM BOMB BLAST IN HIROSHIMA, JAPAN.

OLD WOMAN, VICTIM OF ATOM BLAST, LIES IN HOSPITAL IN HIROSHIMA BANK (KANGO GINKO).

LOCATION: HIROSHIMA, JAPAN

PHOTOGRAPHER: MILLER, WAYNE, LT. 

TAKEN BY (UNIT)

LOCAL NO: TR 15620

CLASSIFICATION: RELEASED


Postscript: An elderly woman covered in flies lies on the floor of a temporary hospital at the Hiroshima Kangyo Credit Union on September 8, 1945, a victim of the Hiroshima atomic bombing On August 6, 1945, the American bomber Enola Gay dropped an atomic bomb, named Little Boy, on Hiroshima, a city of about 300,000 people. Its power exceeded 20,000 tons of TNT explosives. According to U.S. statistics, the bomb killed between 60,000 and 70,000 people. Other statistics indicate that 10,000 went undetected and more than 70,000 were injured. Nearly two-thirds of the city was destroyed.


The boy was admitted to a hospital in Nagasaki after the atomic bombing. Even five months after the explosion on August 9, 1945, he was still suffering from severe burns and keloids (Bring Back the Human Being, 1982).

    The boy was admitted to a hospital in Nagasaki after the atomic bombing. Even five months after the explosion on August 9, 1945, he suff...