Military and Industrial Workshops

Black and white images of hardware and repair shops, showcasing women workers and military vehicles in early 20th century settings.

Centrifugal pump used in a pumping station at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. The pump has a capacity of 707.76 gallons per minute, with the blades located 60 feet below the surface. This photograph was taken on October 26, 1918, and is not for publication or public use.

Unloading ship's cargo at Bassons Docks in Bordeaux, France. Photo taken on October 23, 1918, by Pvt. J.W. Beach. The view from the masthead shows docks and cranes. The photograph was passed by A.E.P. censor, with the additional note "023190 3".

A detailed view of a propeller mold, prepared and ready for the casting process. The photograph was taken in December 1917 by photographer Capí. G.V. Dawson as part of the documentation of American military activities during World War One. This image was later released to the Navy Department in January 1918.

"Extensive filing system in SW and Navy Building utilizing steel file conveyors to increase efficiency. Additional staff required to manage the workload. Room 463. Photograph taken on 5/5/18 by S.C. Photographer. Recommended for official description by H. Syre on 4/24/18. Additional notes: 8825."

An officer from the Veterinary Corps inspects the filling of a cane with lard substitute at the Southern Cotton Oil Co. plant in Bayonne, New Jersey. The photograph was taken on May 31, 1919, as part of documenting the manufacture of lard substitute during World War I. The image is labeled as number 5-3939.

Flooded hangar at Dorr Field in Arcadia, Florida. The photograph was taken on November 5, 1918. The image was received from the D.M.A. photographer and is labeled as photo number 56444. The hangar is flooded due to the recent flooding in the area. This photo is not intended for public use and is for official use only.

Image caption: Shipbuilding activities at Sumber in 1919, depicting an aerial view of ships being constructed. This photograph was taken during World War I, highlighting the crucial role of shipbuilding in supporting military operations. (Note: Photographs were acquired in 1919.)

Construction work being carried out on a paint shed at Camp Pullman, France by the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps during World War One. This photo was taken on September 23, 1918, by photographer Reco. The framework for the paint shed is being started.

A group of women workers in a munitions plant, with one woman inspecting a machine. This photograph was taken on January 14, 1919, at the U.S. Cartridge Company in Lowell, Massachusetts. It was approved by the M.I.D censor on January 15, 1919. (NOTE: 9031604)

Image depicting the Electrical Department at the State Normal School in Los Angeles during World War One. The photo shows electricians working on storage batteries and ignition systems. The image was taken by a photographer for the 8th Aero Squadron, A.T.C. and received on April 27, 1919. The description states that it was issued for official use only.

This image shows the Staten Island Shipyards during World War One. The shipyards played a crucial role in shipbuilding for the American military during this time. The photograph captures the scale and activity of the shipyards, showcasing the importance of this industry during the war effort.

Women munition workers during World War One. This photograph was taken by the Signal Corps in 1921. The image shows a group of women working in a munitions factory. They played a crucial role in supporting the war effort by producing ammunition.

Cpl. Shotwell, S.C., a photographer, captured this image on October 27, 1918. The photo shows the unloading of a cargo of flax from a British ship called Seattle in Archangel, Russia. The flax is being loaded onto a car for transportation to England. This information is provided on file number 39139.

Interior of a carriage in Vagney, France, showing a large log being cut into lumber for use by the American Expeditionary Forces (AEF). The log is being worked on by the 43rd Company of the 20th Engineers in the Epinal District. Photograph taken on December 19, 1918, by Lieutenant Sears.

Construction work taking place at Harwood Mill Water Development, as captured by Sgt. Bonner on 10/18/19. The photograph shows a close view of a spillway, with the outlet visible from the main County road. The notes mention the assigned number for the image as 64583 and indicate that it was part of a collection related to construction work.

Pvt. J.P. Ferguson, from South Carolina, is photographed in Verneuil, France on January 2, 1919. The image shows him and others working on the construction of columns for monitor type shop buildings made of heavy steel. 1st Lt. H.G. Young, from the Motor Transport Service in the Quartermaster Corps, is supervising the project. This photo was not intended for public use and is classified only for official use.

"A large quantity of fresh bread is seen stacked on racks at the Commissary in Quai Debilly, Paris, Seine, France. The bread was baked in ovens and is awaiting distribution. Pictured are Herman Owley, Joseph Gunders, Elmer Bunde, Richard Hale, and Geo. Moore."

This photograph shows an airplane manufacturing plant during World War I. The image was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps. It is designated as 111-SC-35938 and was issued with the symbol AU SOTES 35938.

A view of worn and salvaged tires at the Motor Truck Repair Shops in Reception Park during World War I. The tires, numbered 62,065, were captured in this photograph taken by a Signal Corps photographer. This image highlights the significance of tire repair and salvage during the war.

"Image of shipbuilding activities at Cramp's Shipyards in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1935. The photograph was taken by a NEMECE photographer in 1919 and describes the construction progress. This image shows the ongoing shipbuilding activities at Cramp's Shipyards in Philadelphia."

Image 111-SC-3463 showcases the construction of hangars at Langley Field in Hampton, Virginia. The photograph was taken by an unidentified photographer, and it is part of a series documenting American military activities during World War One. The image provides a factual visual representation of the hangar construction process at Langley Field.

This image depicts shipbuilding activities taking place in Munger during World War One. The shipyard workers are seen constructing a naval vessel. The photograph was taken by photographer Reed in 1825.

Caption: "Construction of a 4500-ton reinforced concrete ship at Redwood City, California. The photograph, taken on March 6, 1918, shows the ongoing construction of the vessel, which is scheduled to be launched on March 14, 1918. This image was part of the Photographs of American Military Activities collection during World War One."

Image depicts shipbuilding activities at the Staten Island Shipyards during World War One. The photograph was taken by a photographer whose description details the location and purpose of the shipyards. The image was taken in 1789 and is a part of a collection documenting American military activities during the war.

American soldier hammering steel bars for gun shields at the Henry Disston and Sons factory in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The hammer is operated by steam and exerts a 4500 lb. pressure. The process of hammering makes the steel denser and tougher. This photograph was taken on November 29, 1918, and passed censorship on December 2, 1918.-

Image depicting the process of building a turbine during World War One. The photograph was taken by Dawson in 1917. This photograph, with the reference number A54, was subsequently released to the C.P.I. Surveyors department in January 1918 for the purpose of military application.

CAMP SHERIDAN, MONTGOMERY, ALA. A photograph taken on September 24, 1919, showcasing a warehouse distribution system at NEMOC. The photograph shows a view of the warehouse with a storage area neatly organized with crates, supplies, and equipment.

"In this image from the collection of Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One, a French official is pictured in a munition plant in Toulon. The photograph, labeled as 111-SC-2716, captures a steel-coated ball being attached to a cartridge. This particular plant is operated predominantly by women and plays a significant role in producing millions of cartridges used in the global war effort."

"Image of a section of engine assembly at Symbol Lodge & Shipley Manufacturing Co. during World War I. This photograph is part of the collection of American Military Activities during the war. Date of registration: March 10, 1921. Bureau of Cryptography notes it as No. 23, with the symbol CRC 20545."

This image shows an end view of the Liberty Motor during its manufacturing process at the Packard Motor Car Co. plant in Detroit, Michigan. The photo was taken on April 20, 1918, and is numbered 111-SC-20848. It was issued for official use only.

An electric hoister at work between rows of bundles of 17 oz. white duck in a warehouse. The hoister is completing one of the piles in Section H, Warehouse M2. This photograph was taken by Sergeant Gray on April 10, 1919.

Construction workers from the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps at Camp Pullman in France are seen working on the installation of water, air, and electric conduit lines in Aytre. This photograph was taken on November 15, 1918, and received by the photographer on July 15, 1919.

Interior view of a cement block making plant, showcasing the block making machines and a Zurich cement mixer. Located in Mesves sur-Loire, Mievre, France, this plant has the capability to produce 11,000 blocks per day. These blocks are utilized in the construction of hospital wards. Captured on October 21, 1918.

The Skiff's Creek Water Development Pumping Station, depicted in this photograph, was built by the government in August 1918. It has a capacity of four million gallons of water per day. The building was purchased by the Old Dominion Land Co., but not the machinery. It is operated by the Newport News Light and Water Co.

Image caption: "Hangars under construction at Aviation Depot 1 in Le Trecy, Hte Marne, France. Taken on November 6, 1918. The photograph shows the completed hangars and ongoing construction work. Released by A.E.F. Censor on January 7, 1919."

Private Eddy, a photographer, took this photograph on November 28, 1918. It shows building E15, which houses a motor and generator, at the 2nd Aviation Instruction Center in Tours, France. The image was released by the American Expeditionary Forces (AEF) censor, but the exact date of the release is unknown.

A photograph taken in 1919 at Eberts Field, Arkansas, showing the finishing room and photographic laboratory. The image depicts three stations labeled as #1, #2, and #3. The photograph carries the official number 25808 and was taken by the photographer RECO.

A photograph taken in 1919 at the Lake Torpedo Boat Company's shipyards in Bridgeport, Connecticut. The image captures a scene of workers involved in shipbuilding activities. The photograph was censored on July 8, 1918. The significance of the image is related to the shipyard's contribution to the military during World War I.

Motor overhauling stand at Wilbur Wright Field in Fairfield, Ohio during World War One. This image captures the motor repair shop where maintenance was conducted on military aircraft engines. Issued under the authority of Wilbur Wright Aviation Field. Date of photograph: July 11, 1918. This information is for official use only.

A photograph of shipbuilding activities at the Staten Island Shipyards during World War One. The photographer, Reed, captured this image that was assigned the number 1778. The photo showcases the bustling shipyard and highlights the various elements involved in ship construction.

"Soldiers performing maintenance on fire alarm apparatus in the telephone exchange at Camp Grant, Rockford, Illinois during World War One."

Front view of a wedge furnace used for charcoal activation at the Development Division of the U.S. Chemical Warfare Service in Cleveland, Ohio. The furnace is used for the development and testing of chemical warfare strategies during World War I. Photograph taken on February 6, 1919.

Image 111-SC-4571 depicts the process of raising the frame of a temporary hangar at Langley Field in Hampton, VA. Taken by photographer Huber, the image is official, issued on Jan. 15/19. The description indicates that the hangar frame is being erected. Please note that this image is for official use only.

Construction of a wooden warehouse by a detachment of the 23rd Engineers in Montierchaume, Indre, France. The photograph was taken on October 15, 1918 and received on December 13, 1919. It is part of a series of photographs of American military activities during World War I. The warehouse appears to be in the process of being constructed, with a wooden floor already in place. The image has been marked with the photographer number 30003.

Filling plant number 60018 at Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland, operated by the Chemical Warfare Service during World War I. The photograph, taken in June 1918, shows the plant's operations, including air motors closing and traversing motors. The plant is responsible for filling and processing various chemical warfare shells, as noted by the refrigerator shell truck in the background.

"Photograph of American workers involved in shipbuilding during World War One constructing engines for ships. This image, labeled 111-SC-1045, was captured as part of a received photographer description and issue taken during the war. The construction of engines was a crucial task in ensuring the military strength of the American Navy. Date and location are not specified."

Privates C.C. Eby and S.C. are photographed preparing touring cars for shipment during World War One. The image shows a Dodge touring car with a skid attached, as well as the sides and ends of a crate with parts connected to it. The body and chassis of the car are suspended. The photo was censored and released by M.I.B. censor on August 3, 1918.

Image of a blacksmith class at the S.A.T.C. Technical High School in Springfield, Mass. The photograph has a red C. A. U. stamp indicating its official use. Taken by the S.A.T.C. Technical High School photographer and received on April 27, 1919.

A tractor for a ditch digger is seen being used for construction work at Langley Field in Hampton, Virginia. This photograph was taken by photographer WEDD in November 1917. The image description number issued is C. A. Langley Field, Hampton, VA. It is noted that this photograph is for official use only.

Workers at the Staten Island Shipyards during World War I. The shipbuilding industry was crucial to the war effort as it produced the necessary vessels for transportation and naval warfare.

Lt. Lubbe at Eddystone Rifle Co., Eddystone, PA. Photograph taken on December 31, 1918. The image shows women workers in ordnance shops working on a broaching key seat in the front sight carrier of a rifle. This photo is issued with the number 031744.

A photograph captured in Washington during World War One shows a scene of lumbering activities. The image shows spruce and fir timber being transported to a lumber mill as part of the process towards shipyard and airplane plant production. The photograph was taken by Ed. M. Jackson in January 1918. The subject of the image is identified as 111-SC-2405.

"Photograph captures the interior of Eberts Field's supply room and aerial photo laboratory. Taken on 10/16/1918, the image showcases the organizational setup of the facility. The photographer's reference number is 111-SC-25782."

Interior of a French mill No. 1 being operated by U.S. Forestry Engineers from the 20th Engineers. The mill is cutting one-inch boards and uses a band saw to produce 25,000 feet of lumber each day. Operations began on June 11, 1918, in La Marche, Vosges, France.

111-SC-473 - This photograph taken in 1919 depicts men working in an aircraft production facility, manufacturing airplane parts. The activity in the image shows an important aspect of American military efforts during World War One, with the workers diligently contributing to the production of aircraft.

Mechanized assembly line for storing military equipment at an Army base in Boston, Massachusetts during World War One. This efficient method ensured effective storage and easy shipment of materials. Photograph taken on May 13, 1920, by Sergeant Saum S.C.

A general view of the Wire Chiefs Room at Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. The photograph, taken as part of a series of photographs depicting American military activities during World War One, captures the telephone installations at the camp. The image shows a room with various equipment and cables.

Lt. Lubbe seen operating a detonator crimping press at the Edystone Munitions Corporation in Eddystone, PA. The photograph was taken on December 31, 1918.

Samme Flyvebaad SammenfolSet. Artist: Jacob Christian Hansen Ellehammer (Danish, 1871-1946); Vilhelm Ellehammer (Danish). Dimensions: Image: 4 in. × 5 5/8 in. (10.1 × 14.3 cm)Sheet: 9 5/8 × 12 13/16 in. (24.4 × 32.6 cm). Date: 1905-19.Unaware of the Wright brothers' success, the Danish engineer Ellehammer worked in isolation to invent a means of flight, a feat he achieved on September 12, 1906. He soon shifted his attention to vertical flight craft, succeeding in 1912 in hopping along above ground in an experimental helicopter. It is those early, tentative helicopter flights that we see in these remarkable photographs, part of an album documenting Ellehammer's experiments in aviation between 1905 and 1920. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA.

Close-up photo of a large six-cylinder tractor, left behind in Lelberg, Germany by the Germans during World War One. Tractor originally used a suplex ignition system, but is missing one magneto and has some minor engine damage. Photo taken on February 26, 1919.

Caption: 22997 Corporal Palumbo is seen in this photograph during the testing of a Murray-Carns all steel airplane at the Acceptance Field in Detroit, Michigan on October 21, 1918. The machine is being assembled inside a hangar. The image was censored and released by the Military Information Division censor, November 5, 1918.

A photograph taken in 1919 of an airplane production facility. The image shows a fuselage labeled "SUMBER -609" and contains various parts of an airplane, symbolizing the manufacturing process during World War One.

Sgt. J.T. Sabrook, S.C., photographer, captured this image on November 30, 1918, in Iseghem, Belgium. The photograph shows an array of repair shops at an industrial site. The descriptive number for this image is 39466 in the collection of American Military Activities during World War One.

View of the sharp freezer room at Bush Terminal, Brooklyn, N.Y., used for storing beef and pork loins during World War One. The image, taken on July 2nd, 1919, showcases approximately 5 million pounds of beef stored in the freezer. The average outside temperature was 74 degrees, while the freezer maintained a frigid temperature of 14 degrees below zero. Sergeant Steiniger captured this scene.

Image depicting women engaging in activities at the Lincoln Motor Co. in Detroit, Michigan. The photograph was taken in 1918 and is part of a series depicting American military activities during World War I. The image shows women working on an engine lathe machine. The photograph is mounted on a card labeled 3.5755.

Interior of a freezing room at an ice and cold storage plant in Gievres, France. The photo was taken on March 3, 1918. The location served as a storage facility for provisions during World War I. The image was censored and later released on May 31, 1918 by the Historical Branch, W.P.D.

"Image showing a hoisting belt in blender number 56,308 at the smokeless powder factory in Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, NJ. The photograph, taken by photographer Ree'd, was issued as part of a collection documenting American military activities during World War One. Note: 56,301 represents the hoisting belt used in the smokeless powder factory at Picatinny Arsenal."

This image, titled 111-SC-20853, captures the manufacturing process of the Liberty Motor at the Packard Motor Car Co. in Detroit, Michigan during World War One. The photograph shows workers machining valve cages as part of the production. This information is marked "FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY."

Men and boys are seen picking out pieces of rock and dirt from a stream of coal at a mine. This activity is part of war preparation as coal is crucial in wartime efforts. This photograph was taken by a photographer from the U.S. Bureau of Mines in November 1918.

Mechanics undergoing training at Wilbur Wright Aviation Field in Fairfield, Ohio during World War I. The field served as a Mechanics' Training School and was an important site for training military personnel in aviation maintenance and repair. The image was taken by Corp. J.O. McDonnell on July 11, 1918.

Workers at the San Francisco, California experiment station of the United States Bureau of Mines engage in war work under the guidance of petroleum technologist Chester Naramore. This photograph, taken on November 14, 1918, showcases the activities at the station.

Sgt. Lucien Rode, SC, watching a steam shovel in action in Marcy, France. This photograph was taken by RECO on October 15, 1918. The image shows an officer observing the steam shovel at work. It was released by the A.E.F. Censor, but the exact date of release is not given. ISSUED by M. MA.ott.

Minneapolis Steel Plant - Charging steel furnace: This photograph taken by Lieutenant E.A. Jackson on December 17th shows six hanging steel ladles at the Minnesota Steel Plant in Duluth, Minnesota. Lab notes from C.P.J. indicate a date of December 27th, 1917.

Workers at the Mesa Plant in Irvington, New Jersey, manufacturing Mark V fuses during World War One. Girls are measuring the powder, while a boy is pressing the fuses. Image taken on December 13, 1918.

Power engines and plant at a tank repair shop in Neuvry Pailloux, Indre, France. The photograph shows switchboards utilized to provide power for tank maintenance and repair. Taken by Pvt. M. R. Winger on 3-10-19. This image was part of the Tank Service during World War I.

Private R.W. Young trims steel plates for circular saws at Henry Disston and Sons in Philadelphia, PA. This photo was taken on November 29, 1918. The image was approved by the Military Information Division censor on December 2, 1918.

Cramp's Shipyard as seen from the water, a photograph taken by Cap. K. Dawson in December 1917. The image shows the industrial aspect of the war effort, portraying the manufacture of ships at Cramp's Shipyard. This photograph was received in January 1918 and was issued to the Photo Division.

Warehouse M2, photographed on April 10th, 1919 by S.C. Gray, showcases the systematic storage of bundles of white drilling fabric. This photograph is titled "Number Sec. I, Warehouse M2 Showing Uniform Warehousing of Bundles of White Drilling." It corresponds to subject 47273 and has accompanying notes and documentation.

Paint shop mixing room at Camp Pullman, France, used by the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps during World War One. This photo was taken on October 30, 1918, by a photographer identified as RECO on July 15, 1919. The division's symbol features prominently in the image.

Blacksmithing class at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. This image was taken by a photographer from the S.A.T.C. at the University of Minnesota. Date taken: April 27, 1919. Photographer's description: Blacksmithing class. Source: Army Unit Enlisted Detachments (A.U. UED) Collection. Educational and training activities during World War One. Official use only.

Crude Products: Ties and Mine Props. - Mississippi. Photographs Relating to National Forests, Resource Management Practices, Personnel, and Cultural and Economic History

A locomotive being assembled at a camp in St. Nazaire, France. The photograph was taken by the Signal Corps, U.S.A. on February 7, 1918, and issued by the War Office Department to the Photo Division. The image shows a crated locomotive being carefully put together.

Image of a coffee roasting machine at the Coffee Roasting Plant in Essomes, Marne, France, taken on November 21, 1918. Sergeant Ryden was the photographer. The coffee roasting plant belonged to the Quartermaster Corps before being destroyed, as noted in the description.

Construction of temporary War Department building at 7th and B Streets, Washington, D.C. Photograph taken in 1917. The building was constructed to meet the needs of the War Department during World War I. Lot number: 111-SC-354.

Structural Steel Warehouse under construction in Montierohaume, Indre, France during World War One. Sergeant R. Gravatt of the 55th Engineers is seen in charge. The image displays perlines, girders, and columns. A.E.F. censor confirmed the authenticity of the photograph, but the date of approval is undisclosed.

ARNOLD-GOODWIN Air Compressor with Pelapone Engine, mounted on a lorrey, is seen pumping 140 cubic feet of water per minute in Beauval, Somme, France. This photograph, taken by Cpl. Earl E. Evans, S.C., on January 18, 1919, has the official issuance number 45228.

Workers at Camp Pullman in France setting underframes on trucks using a crane. The trucks in question are refrigerated cars. The photograph was taken on June 22, 1918, and is part of the collection labeled 21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps.

A machine shop at Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Blacksburg, VA. This photograph is part of the 59124 S.A.T.C. collection depicting American military activities during World War I. It was taken on an unknown date and received on April 27, 1919. This image shows one of several machine shops on the campus of Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Note that this photograph is classified for official use only.

A photograph capturing views of the Zone Supply Office & Signal Office from Section D of Warehouse No. 1. The photograph is associated with Sergeant Combs and was taken on May 24, 1919. It is part of a series documenting American military activities during World War I. The image shows open stock bins at the warehouse. The photographer's notes indicate that it was taken to record the inventory.

Image depicting a chlorine plant in Edgewood Arsenal, MD during World War One. It was taken in August 1918 by a photographer with the Chemical Warfare Service. The plant was involved in the production of chlorine for military purposes. Symbol issued for identification was "SOTES Akasi 60142 Chlorine Plant Zaremba Custic Experators 3-4005."

Image depicting a building undergoing construction at Washington Navy Yard in Washington, D.C. The photograph was taken by the Signal Corps during World War I. The image is numbered 39080 and was received on March 10, 1921. The description notes that a symbol was issued for this photograph and mentions the presence of notes numbered 90 34080 3-0000.

A truck repair shop at the Motor Transport Reception Park during World War One. In the image, welding is being done on one of the trucks. The photograph was taken by the Signal Corps and the description was issued by the Motor Transport Reception Park.

Caption: Clear water settling tank at Montoir Filter Plant in Montoir, Loire-Inferieure, France. This photograph was taken on February 10, 1919, as part of the St. Nazaire water supply operations. The image, captured by Sgt. P. T. Morris, depicts an essential component of the filtration process.

"American soldiers engaging in oxyacetylene welding at an airplane factory during World War One. The photo captures the skilled labor required for building military aircrafts. This image showcases the technological advancements in war efforts during this time period."

Workers at a shipyard in the United States during World War One. The photograph was taken in 1919.

The image shows the Floating Derrick "Cassatt" with pile drivers visible in the distance. The Cassatt was constructed by the Stewart Construction Company and was built at American docks with machinery shipped from the U.S. It has a capacity of 120 tons and was first used in the 2nd week of January. The location is Bassens, Gironde, France.

"A view of a Dodge light truck being prepared for shipment during World War One. The truck's chassis and body are placed on a skid, clearly showcasing the packing of steering gear, tool box, and other components on the right side. Censored and released by M.I.B. censor on August 3, 1918."

Workers in a factory are seen strengthening metal joints on the landing gear of an airplane during production. This photograph was taken in December 1917 as part of documenting American military activities during World War One.

A water truck is shown on a construction site in Raulecourt, France during World War One. The photograph was taken by Sgt. L. Rode, S.C. and was approved by the American Expeditionary Forces (A.E.F) censor on August 13, 1918. The truck belonged to the Department of Light Railways and Roads.

Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. This image shows a propeller that broke in the air due to putty falling out of holes that were used to hold laminations while the propeller was being constructed. The empty holes allowed oil to seep in, leading to a small rot that ultimately caused the break. This image is not for publication and is for official use only.

Image shows the interior of a salesroom clothing warehouse in charge of 2nd Lieut. H.V. Smith, Q.M.C. located in Le Valdahon, Doubs, France. The photograph was taken on January 24, 1919, and the assigned label for this image is 51432.

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