Untitled (Dr. Herman M. Juergens, in profile, smoking), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (Dr. Herman M. Juergens in office talking with unseen patient), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (Dr. Herman M. Juergens in office talking with unseen patient), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (Dr. Herman M. Juergens at desk talking with nurse), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (Dr. Herman M. Juergens at desk talking with nurse), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (Dr. Herman M. Juergens talking with nurse), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (Dr. Herman M. Juergens talking with nurse), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (Dr. Herman M. Juergens with patient), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (Dr. Herman M. Juergens taking patient's blood pressure), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (Dr. Herman M. Juergens at desk in exam room across from seated patient), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (Dr. Herman M. Juergens at desk in exam room across from seated patient), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (Dr. Herman M. Juergens standing with nurse in hallway), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (Dr. Herman M. Juergens standing with nurse in hallway), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (Dr. Herman M. Juergens standing with nurse in hallway), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
"Ah hai" -- "Big Brother" to the youngsters of Gadsden Village, Specialist Five Thomas R. Katke (right) and Private First Class Richard Ashton end their day of work in the village and head back to the 23rd Artillery Group, escorted by a group of village children. (U. S. Army Photo), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Quick to learn his new job, Private First Class Richard W. Ashton observes some of the ducks which he purchased and distributed to the villagers to get them started. He passed out 1100 ducklings with the condition that they would return half the price of the ducks when they sold the ducks, allowing him to repeat the procedure. (U.S. Army Photo), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Beginning his day, Specialist Five Thomas R. Katke pauses to help a school teacher line up her students for the daily flag raising ceremony. Katke often takes time out from his work in the village to help the teachers -- at the same time learning more about the people of Gadsden Village. (U. S. Army Photo), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Having proved to Specialist Five Thomas R. Katke that their own methods for one type of construction was [sic] as sturdy as his own, the masons and Katke enjoy a laugh over the outcome of the experiment. Katke is philosophical, "There has to be respect on both sides. We are not running the show, we're just trying to help. Sure, we teach them, but we also learn from them." (U. S. Army Photo), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (soldier and village children outside classroom, Gadsden Village, Vietnam), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan
Untitled (soldiers playing cards, Vietnam), 1945 - 1984
Gordon W. Gahan