Croix Rouge Collection

First World War 1914-1918 (14-18): Letter I as a nurse. Women of the Red Cross coming to heal soldiers to
DUV4201496 First World War 1914-1918 (14-18): Letter I as a nurse. Women of the Red Cross coming to heal soldiers to the battlefields

First World War 1914-1918 (14-18). Letter Y: a red cross yacht carrying war wounded (war invalids)
DUV4201325 First World War 1914-1918 (14-18). Letter Y: a red cross yacht carrying war wounded (war invalids). Engraving in " Alphabet of the Great War 1914-1916

First World War 1914-1918 (14-18). Red Cross yacht carrying war wounded (war invalids)
DUV4201340 First World War 1914-1918 (14-18). Red Cross yacht carrying war wounded (war invalids). Engraving in " Alphabet of the Great War 1914-1916 (for the children of our soldiers)"

Edith Cavell, 1915 (illustration)
2093118 Edith Cavell, 1915 (illustration); (add.info.: L'infirmiere Edith Cavell. Illustration in: Le Pays de France, France, 12/1915. Coll. Part. History. England. The nurse Edith Cavell)

An American soldier attempts to communicate with local people, Orleans, 19th August, 1944 (b/w photo)
1741608 An American soldier attempts to communicate with local people, Orleans, 19th August, 1944 (b/w photo) by French Photographer (20th century); (add.info)

Private Jonathan Hoag is awarded the Croix de Guerre by French General Alphonse Juin, Italy, 21st March, 1944
1721276 Private Jonathan Hoag is awarded the Croix de Guerre by French General Alphonse Juin, Italy, 21st March, 1944 by Unknown photographer, (20th century); (add.info.: Pvt)

French Campaign in Morocco - Red Cross - Casablanca Hospital - A Nurse working a ten hour shift. Date: 1908

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"Croix Rouge: A Symbol of Humanity and Compassion Throughout History" In the midst of war-torn Orleans on the 19th of August, 1944, an American soldier valiantly attempts to bridge the language barrier and communicate with local people. The image captures a powerful moment that epitomizes the essence - a beacon of hope in times of turmoil. Private Jonathan Hoag's bravery and dedication were recognized on the 21st of March, 1944, when he was awarded the prestigious Croix de Guerre by French General Alphonse Juin in Italy. This honor symbolized not only his individual heroism but also highlighted the close bond between nations during wartime. The Red Cross has been at the forefront of providing aid and assistance across borders. In Casablanca Hospital during the French Campaign in Morocco, their presence brought solace to those affected by conflict. Their unwavering commitment to humanity knows no boundaries. From its early days during World War I at Eastern Station in Paris' 10th arrondissement to recent efforts aiding refugees on March 7th, 2015, it has consistently displayed compassion towards those in need. They have served as a lifeline for countless individuals seeking refuge from chaos and despair. Their humanitarian efforts extend beyond national borders as well. Colonel Schooto Chief Medical Officer's Legion of Honor ceremony held at Japanese Hospital showcased how Croix Rouge transcends cultural barriers, and is through such gestures that unity prevails amidst diversity. Croix Rouge's impact can be seen throughout history - even dating back to Rezonville in 1870 under Rothen Cross or transforming North Station's luggage room into a dormitory during World War I on September 28th, 1914. These images depict their tireless dedication towards alleviating suffering wherever it may arise. As we reflect upon these moments captured within time, let us remember the countless lives touched by Croix Rouge.