Fort George Meade, MD: Religious service and massing of the colors of 29th Division, Fort George G. MeadeThis vintage linen postcard captures a religious service and the massing of the colors of the 29th Division at Fort George G. Meade in Anne Arundel County, Maryland , ranks of soldiers gathered beneath their assembled flags. Established during World War I, Fort George G. Meade takes its name from Major General George G. Meade, the Union commander who led the Army of the Potomac to victory at the Battle of Gettysburg. From roughly the 1930s through the

this photograph is more than a mere image

which aimed to document the rich architectural landscape of the region

It was acquired from the Frances Benjamin Johnston estate in 1953 and remains a noteworthy piece in the Library of Congresss collection

smoke rolling across a grand station on the left and open countryside with a river and distant hills on the right

showcasing a traditional clapboard-sided building characterized by its prominent chimneys

with its rich colonial history and vibrant culture

The image emphasizes the intricate stone walls and ornate gates that reflect the design aesthetics of the period

Beautifully restored old map of New Hartford

who originally hailed from Macon

the structure is a two-story masonry building characterized by its six prominent columns on the facade

This particular image contributes to the understanding of early 20th-century American architecture and lifestyle

this reproduction is printed using KNOWOL's restored version of the 1881 Higganum map