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High-tech deep ocean mission unveils never-before-seen images of lost WWI submarine

In a remarkable blend of cutting-edge technology, historical curiosity, and deep-sea exploration, a recent expedition has uncovered the most detailed imagery ever captured of the USS F-1 submarine—more than a century after it sank off the coast of San Diego in 1917...

More information: https://archaeologymag.com/2025/05/never-before-seen-images-of-wwi-submarine/

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#archaeology #archeology #archaeologynews #worldwarone #WWI #submarine

High-tech deep ocean mission unveils never-before-seen images of lost WWI submarine

In a remarkable blend of cutting-edge technology, historical curiosity, and deep-sea exploration, a recent expedition has uncovered the most detailed imagery ever captured of the USS F-1 submarine—more than a century after it sank off the coast of San Diego in 1917. The World War I-era vessel went down during a training accident, taking 19 crew members with it. Now, in a series of coordinated dives, researchers have produced stunning 3D models and high-definition photographs of the wreck, lying at 400 meters beneath the surface...

Hey! Jock, are ye glad ye ’listed?
O Jock, but ye’re far frae hame!
What d’ye think o’ the fields o’ Flanders?
Jockey lad, are ye glad ye came?

—Neil Munro, “Hey, Jock, are ye glad ye ’listed?”
in FROM THE LINE: Scottish War Poetry 1914–1945

Munro served as a war correspondent during WW1. His own son, Hugh, was killed in action in 1915

3/4

https://asls.org.uk/publications/books/volumes/from_the_line/

#Scottish #literature #poem #poetry #warpoetry #WW1 #firstworldwar #worldwarone #Scots #Scotslanguage

Neil Munro
Hey, Jock, are ye glad ye ’listed?

Hey! Jock, are ye glad ye ’listed?
O Jock, but ye’re far frae hame!
What d’ye think o’ the fields o’ Flanders?
Jockey lad, are ye glad ye came?
Wet rigs we wrought in the land o’ Lennox,
When Hielan’ hills were smeared wi’ snaw;
Deer we chased through the seepin’ heather,
But the glaur o’ Flanders dings them a’!

This is no’ Fair o’ Balloch,
Sunday claes and a penny reel;
It’s no’ for dancin’ at a bridal
Willie Lawrie’s bagpipes squeal.
Men are to kill in the morn’s mornin’;
Here we’re back to your daddy’s trade;
Naething for’t but to cock the bonnet,
Buckle on graith and kiss the maid.

The Cornal’s yonder deid in tartan,
Sinclair’s sheuched in Neuve Eglise;
Slipped awa wi’ the sodger’s fever,
Kinder that ony auld man’s disease.
Scotland! Scotland! little we’re due ye,
Poor employ and skim-milk board.
But youth’s a cream that maun be paid for,
We got it reamin’, so here’s the sword!

Come awa, Jock, and cock your bonnet,
Swing your kilt as best ye can;
Auld Dumbarton’s Drums are dirlin’,
Come awa, Jock, and kill your man!
Far’s the cry to Leven Water
Where your fore-folks went to war,
They would swap wi’ us to-morrow,
Even in the Flanders glaur!

"Once a trench carved by fear, now a path embraced by moss and silence.
This is Forra del Lupo — where war once echoed, peace now breathes." 🌿🕊️

#ForraDelLupo #WorldWarOne #EchoesOfThePast #TrenchWarfare #NatureHeals #PeacefulPlaces #HistoricalTrails #StepsThroughTime #WhereNatureSpeaks #GreenSilence #FromWarToPeace #HiddenPaths #WalkingThroughHistory

Today in Labor History June 1, 1914: 80 U.S. militia men refused to board a train as reinforcements for the U.S. invasion of Veracruz, Mexico. The U.S. ultimately occupied the region for six months because President Huerta refused to provide the U.S. with a 21-gun salute as an apology for arresting nine U.S. sailors. More significantly, Veracruz was an important oil port. Germany and Britain had been battling for its control. The occupation gave the U.S. greater influence on the still unfolding Mexican Revolution, as well as the growing tensions in Europe. 21 US troops died in the invasion and occupation, while slaughtering over 320 Mexicans.

#workingclass #LaborHistory #mexico #Revolution #imperialism #veracruz #occupation #mutiny #invasion #WorldWarOne

John H. Quick raises the American flag over Veracruz. Caption reads "Formal raising of first flag of U.S. / Veracruz 2 P.M. April 27, 1914" By Photograph by Hadsell taken during the U.S. occupation of Veracruz, 1914. - Taken on 27 April 1914, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=846574

World War One Austrian trench raiders during the Caporetto offensive - Italy 1917 #ww1 #worldwar1 #worldwarone #caporetto #italy #trench #raiders #gasmask #austrian

A League of Their Own
Japan emerges as a major player among world powers as their ambassadors helped finalize the postwar treaties and create a new international body meant to stop large-scale wars before they began: The League of Nations. However, trouble continued brewing on the Ko
https://ahistoryofjapan.com/2025/05/19/a-league-of-their-own/
#Season14 #Taisho #FirstWorldWar #History #Isolationism #Japan #Korea #LeagueOfNations #Liberation #MarchFirstMovement #UnitedStates #WorldWarOne

A Whole New World
The new international status quo that emerged after the first World War was very different than what came before, and Japan was poised to become a major new power in this new world.
https://ahistoryofjapan.com/2025/05/15/a-whole-new-world/
#Season14 #Taisho #China #Communism #FirstWorldWar #History #Japan #OctoberRevolution #RiceRiots #RussianRevolution #WorldWarOne

It's still early days and broad strokes, but Shallow Trenches, Open Skies's outline is slowly taking form.

#writingcommunity #writer #authot #sciencefiction #scifi #sff #worldwarone #wwi #amoutlining

An outline for a novel, arranged in a pie shape, where each chapter is outlined in a wedge shape.

The World Goes to War, Part 2
The eastern front of the first world war was much busier than its western counterpart and the stakes for one nation were much higher. When the war finally ended with the Entente triumphant, Japan was poised to enjoy the advantages of supporting the winning side.
https://ahistoryofjapan.com/2025/05/12/the-world-goes-to-war-part-2/
#Season14 #Taisho #armistice #China #EasternFront #FirstWorldWar #History #Japan #Russia #Verdun #WorldWarOne

The World Goes to War, Part 1
The assassination of an Austrian Archduke sparks a chain reaction which would ignite a global conflict on a scale never seen before.
https://ahistoryofjapan.com/2025/05/08/the-world-goes-to-war-part-1/
#Season14 #Taisho #Austria #Battle #Belgium #Britain #China #FirstWorldWar #France #Germany #History #Hungary #Italy #Japan #Marne #Qingtao #Siege #WorldWarOne

Today in Labor History April 24, 1915: The Turkish government arrested 250 Armenian intellectuals in Istanbul. This marked the beginning of the Armenian genocide. The Ottomans slaughtered one million Armenians during World War I, or 90% of the Armenian population. The genocide also destroyed two thousand year’s-worth of Armenian civilization in Asian Minor.

#workingclass #LaborHistory #armenian #genocide #ottomans #turkey #racism #worldwarone

"A LONG LINE THAT SWIFTLY GREW SHORTER One of the most striking photographs of the deportations that have come out of Armenia. Here is shown a column of Christians on the path across the great plains of the Mamuret-ul-Aziz. The zaptieths are shown walking along at one side." -Ravished Armenia, p. 10. By Unknown author - File:Ravished Armenia.djvu p. 10 [1], Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=18092075

Today In Labor History April 9, 1930: The IWW organized the 1700-member crew of the Leviathan, the world’s largest ship. Originally a German passenger ship, the U.S. seized it in 1917, during World War I, when it was docked in New York harbor. The U.S. subsequently used it to transport its troops to Europe. In September, 1918, the Leviathan left New Jersey, filled with men dying from Influenza. Dozens perished from the flu on the passage over.

#workingclass #LaborHistory #iww #WorldWarOne #pandemic #flu #influenza #union #mutiny #strike

USS Leviathan Steaming out of New York Harbor, circa the mid-1920s. This photo is in the public domain via Wikicommons.

Relatives sought as part of plans to name new Lichfield roads after war heroes

https://lichfieldlive.co.uk/2025/03/13/relatives-sought-as-part-of-plans-to-name-new-lichfield-roads-after-war-heroes/

The war memorial in the Garden of Remembrance

another pic from the Douaumont ossuary. #cemetery #warmemorial #worldwarone #history #graveyard #france #verdun

Digital painting: Ambiguous impulses for your own mental cinema!
#kunst #contemporaryArt #mentalCinema #digitalPainting #virtualPainting #aiAssistedArt #digitalArt #saveBioDiversity #climateActionNow #systemChange #endFossilFuels #makeArtNotWar #noAFD #NoRacism #NoFascism #humanrights #humanDignity #Нетвойны #emblematy #renaissance #baroque #woodCut #sun #dragon #astronaut #spaceSuit #tightRopeWalking #balance #soldiers #schemes #shadows #worldWarOne

Digital painting: Ambiguous impulses for your own mental cinema!
#kunst #contemporaryArt #mentalCinema #digitalPainting #virtualPainting #aiAssistedArt #digitalArt #saveBioDiversity #climateActionNow #systemChange #endFossilFuels #makeArtNotWar #noAFD #NoRacism #NoFascism #humanrights #humanDignity #Нетвойны #anatomy #muscles #innerOrgans #innerLife #introspection #soldier #worldWarOne #warHero #germanSpikedHelmet #toxicmasculinity #drawing #strangeCreature #fantasy

Today in Labor History February 8, 1919: A General Strike occurred in Butte, Montana against a wage cut. Inspired by the Seattle General Strike, members of the IWW and the Metal and Mine Workers Union, Local 800, organized Soldiers’, Sailors’ and Workers Councils to lead the strike. Streetcar workers joined in, shutting down transportation for 5 days. Soldiers, returning from World War I, joined the pickets. Montana’s governor called in the National Guard. They bayoneted 9 workers. The workers ultimately called off the strike out of fear that there would be fatalities.

#workingclass #LaborHistory #butte #generalstrike #seattle #IWW #nationalguard #wwi #bayonet #montana #mining #worldwarone

Newspaper front page headline: Shutdown of Mines is Complete, Butte Daily Bulletin.

In honor of Black History Month, a short biography of Ben Fletcher (April 13, 1890 – 1949), Wobbly and revolutionary. Fletcher joined the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) in 1912 and became secretary of the IWW District Council in 1913. He also co-founded the interracial Local 8 in 1913. Also in 1913, he led a successful strike of over 10,000 dockers. At that time, roughly one-third of the dockers on the Philadelphia waterfront were black. Another 33% were Irish. And about 33% were Polish and Lithuanian. Prior to the IWW organizing drive, the employers routinely pitted black workers against white, and Polish against Irish. The IWW was one of the only unions of the era that organized workers into the same locals, regardless of race or ethnicity. And its main leader in Philadelphia was an African American, Ben Fletcher.

By 1916, thanks in large part to Fletcher’s organizing skill, all but two of Philadelphia’s docks were controlled by the IWW. And the IWW maintained control of the Philly waterfront for about a decade. After the 1913 strike, Fletcher travelled up and down the east coast organizing dockers. However, he was nearly lynched in Norfolk, Virginia in 1917. At that time, roughly 10% of the IWW’s 1 million members were African American. Most had been rejected from other unions because of their skin color. In 1918, the state arrested him for treason, sentencing him to ten years, for the crime of organizing workers during wartime. He served three years. Fletcher supposedly said to Big Bill Haywood after the trial that the judge had been using “very ungrammatical language. . . His sentences are much too long.”

#workingclass #LaborHistory #IWW #benfletcher #union #strike #philadelphia #longshore #docker #waterfront #worldwarone #prison #antiwar #freespeech #racism #blackhistorymonth #BlackMastadon

#worldWarOne

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