Articles
Section Sixty-Four (SSU 64)
Section 64 left for the Front June, 1917; it ceased to exist upon the militarization of the Service.
Section Sixty-Nine (SSU 69)
Section 69 left for the Front July, 1917, it became Section 638 with the Ford cars of Section 26.
Section Sixty-Seven (SSU 67)
Section 67 left for the Front July, 1917; it became Section 624 in September, 1917.
Section Sixty-Six (SSU 66)
Section 66 left for the Front July, 1917; it became Section 623 in September, 1917.
Section Ten (SSU 10) – Part I
Section 10 left Paris for Salonica in December, 1916; it was dissolved upon return to France in October, 1917.
Section Ten (SSU 10) – Part II
Section Thirteen (SSU 13)
Section 13 left Paris March, 1917, and became Section 631 in September, 1917.
Section Thirty (SSU 30)
Section 30 left Paris July, 1917 and became Section 642, with men of Section 18, in October, 1917.
Section Thirty-One (SSU 31)
Section 31 left Paris July, 1917, and became Section 643 in September 1917.
Section Thirty-Three (SSU 33)
Section 33 left Paris August, 1917 became Section 645, November,1917.
Section Thirty-Two (SSU 32)
The New York City Club Unit
Section 32 left Paris August, 1917; it became Section 644, in November, 1917.
Section Three (SSU 3) – Part I
Section 3 left Paris April 1915 served on the Western Front, then in the Orient. It was dissolved in October 1917.
Section Three (SSU 3) – Part II
On the Western Front
Section Three (SSU 3) – Part III
In the Orient
Section Three (SSU 3) – Part IV
In the Orient
Section Twelve (SSU 12)
Section 12 left Paris February, 1917 and became Section 630 of the U.S.A. Ambulance Service in October 1917.
Section Twenty-Eight (SSU 28)
Section 28 left Paris June, 1917, and became Section 640 September, 1917.
Section Twenty-Nine (SSU 29)
Section 29 left Paris June 1917; became Section 641 with men of Section 71 in November, 1917.
Section Twenty-Seven (SSU 27)
Section 27 left Paris June, 1917; together with Section72 became Section 639 in November, 1917.
Section Twenty-Six (SSU 26)
Section 26 left Paris May, 1917; became Section 638 with men of Section 69 in October, 1917.
Section Two (SSU 2) – Part I
Section 2 left Paris April, 1915; it became Section 626 in September,1917.
Section Two (SSU 2) – Part II
Section Two (SSU 2) – Part III
Settling in Beijing (3/8)
- Creator
- Anne Depaulis
The day after my arrival in Beijing, my roommate flew in from the U.S. and, by coincidence, her name was also Anne. That greatly puzzled our new Chinese friends...
The AFS Song
- Creator
- Nobuo Funabashi
«Walk together, talk together,
all ye peoples of the earth;
then and only then
shall ye have peace.»
The American Ambulance of 1870-71
- Creator
- AA
The American Ambulance of Paris at the Lycée Pasteur
- Creator
- AA
The American Field Service Fellowships for French Universities
- Creator
- AA
The American Hospital of Paris
- Creator
- AA
The Parent Institution of the American Ambulance
The Chinese and the French (8/8)
- Creator
- Anne Depaulis
At some point, I had to remind the Administration of my college that I was supposed to teach as well as study...
The Field Service and the French Army
- Creator
- AA
The First Months of the American Ambulance in the Field
- Creator
- AA
The French Officers
The Geneva Convention of 1864
- Creator
- AA
The Origins of the French Fellowships
- Creator
- AA
The Red Cross
- Creator
- AA
The Réserve Mallet
The Field Service's Military Transport Sections
The U.S. Sanitary Commission
- Creator
- AA
Thomas W. Evans - A Philadelphian "Yankee" at the Court of Napoleon III
- Creator
- Alan Albright
The American Dentist in Paris
Vosges Detachment
- Creator
- Joseph R. Greenwood
To continue in Alsace the work of Sections Three and Nine in December, 1916, the Vosges Detachment of six ambulances went to Willer...
We Are the Loyal Guards (7/8)
- Creator
- Anne Depaulis
Chinese students were free to mingle with us but we were aware of being watched all the time.
WW II – New Fields
- Creator
- AA