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    Hawaii Army National Guard reclaims a piece of their history [Image 4 of 12]

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    A close-up photograph of a heavily corroded and paint-peeling metal component, likely a bicycle or motorcycle frame tube junction. Two oval embossed or stamped maker's marks are visible on the dark green/black painted surface. The component shows significant age-related deterioration including rust, flaking paint, and surface oxidation.

    HONOLULU, HAWAII, UNITED STATES

    09.20.2012

    Photo by Tech. Sgt. Ret. Andrew Jackson 

    State of Hawaii, Department of Defense, Public Affairs Office

    Hawaii's Army National Guard reclaimed these 12-pound breach-loading cannons. The cannons where manufactured by the Driggs-Schroeder Company, and where received by the National Guard of Hawaii in 1895. They had been stored at Iolani Palace barracks by the Hawaii Historical Society and have been turned over the Guard. The 487th field Artillery of the HIARNG plans to restore the cannons.

    IMAGE INFO

    Date Taken: 09.20.2012
    Date Posted: 10.09.2012 14:07
    Photo ID: 678497
    VIRIN: 120920-F-DL065-364
    Resolution: 4592x2576
    Size: 3.77 MB
    Location: HONOLULU, HAWAII, US
    Web Views: 79
    Downloads: 2

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    This work, Hawaii Army National Guard reclaims a piece of their history [Image 12 of 12], by Ret. Andrew Jackson, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright.

    GALLERY

    A close-up macro photograph of the muzzle end of what appears to be a cannon or large-bore historical firearm barrel. The interior bore is visible, showing spiral rifling or casting ridges along the inner wall. The metal surface exhibits significant oxidation and rust, suggesting considerable age.
    A close-up macro photograph of heavily corroded and rusted industrial metal gears or mechanical components. The parts show significant oxidation, dust accumulation, and surface degradation consistent with prolonged disuse or exposure to moisture. The image captures the interlocking teeth of what appears to be a large cast iron gear mechanism.
    A close-up macro photograph of heavily corroded and rusted metal mechanical components, likely gears or industrial machinery parts. The image reveals significant oxidation and deterioration across all visible metal surfaces, suggesting prolonged exposure to moisture or neglect. A dark fibrous or rubber material is visible on the right edge of the frame.
    A close-up photograph of a heavily corroded and paint-peeling metal component, likely a bicycle or motorcycle frame tube junction. Two oval embossed or stamped maker's marks are visible on the dark green/black painted surface. The component shows significant age-related deterioration including rust, flaking paint, and surface oxidation.
    The image shows a historic artillery cannon mounted on a wooden and iron wheeled carriage, positioned in front of a stone or stucco building with a barred gate entrance. The cannon appears to be a muzzle-loading field piece, likely from the 18th or 19th century, displayed as a museum or historical site exhibit. A second partial cannon is visible on the left side of the frame.
    Three U.S. Army soldiers in ACU (Army Combat Uniform) camouflage are examining a historic bronze cannon mounted on a wooden and iron-wheeled carriage. The setting appears to be a historic fort or military installation with adobe/stucco architecture. One soldier is leaning over the cannon for a close inspection while two others observe.
    Three U.S. Army soldiers in ACU (Army Combat Uniform) camouflage are examining a historic cannon mounted on a wooden wheeled carriage. The setting appears to be a historic fort or military installation with adobe/stucco architecture. One soldier is leaning over the cannon barrel while holding a mobile device, possibly photographing or documenting it.
    Several U.S. Army soldiers in ACU (Army Combat Uniform) digital camouflage are handling a historic horse-drawn artillery cannon on a flatbed trailer in front of a stone castle-like building. The building appears to be a historic Hawaiian military structure, likely the Honolulu Armory or a similar fortification, characterized by its crenellated battlements and cross motifs. The soldiers appear to be loading, unloading, or repositioning the antique cannon for display or ceremonial purposes.
    A group of U.S. Army soldiers in ACU (Army Combat Uniform) camouflage are handling an antique cannon mounted on a wooden-wheeled carriage, which is secured on a flatbed trailer attached to a Ford pickup truck. The scene appears to take place in an urban area, likely near a government or military building with a grassy lawn. The soldiers appear to be either loading, unloading, or securing the historical artillery piece.
    U.S. Army soldiers are overseeing the transport of historic artillery pieces (cannons with large wooden spoke wheels) secured on a military flatbed vehicle. The setting appears to be an urban park or ceremonial grounds, likely in Hawaii based on the tropical vegetation and architecture visible in the background. The cannons appear to be antique or replica field artillery being moved, possibly for a ceremonial or commemorative event.
    Two U.S. Army soldiers in ACU (Army Combat Uniform) camouflage are handling a historic cannon on the flatbed of a military vehicle. The scene appears to take place on the grounds of Iolani Palace in Honolulu, Hawaii, identifiable by the distinctive Victorian architecture in the background. The soldiers appear to be loading or securing the antique cannon, which features large wooden-spoked wheels consistent with 19th-century artillery.
    A military service member in ACU (Army Combat Uniform) oversees historic artillery pieces (cannons on wheeled carriages) loaded on a flatbed trailer in a wet parking lot. A military forklift or rough terrain vehicle is positioned in the foreground, suggesting the cannons are being transported or repositioned. The setting appears to be a civilian or museum facility, indicated by handicap parking signs and a covered pavilion in the background.

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    Hawaii’s Army National Guard
    12-pound breach-loading cannons
    487th field Artillery
    Driggs-Schroeder Company
    historic weapons.

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