Navy photographer on Iwo Jima, Capt. Ed. J. Steichen, head of the Navy's combat photography and director of the Naval Photographic Institute. Capt. Steichen and Corp. Wm. Damato.

Capt. E.J. Steichen, Navy combat photographer, photographs native children on Guam Island.

Capt. Edward J. Steichen, USNR, (retired), photographic expert, on island platform, studies his surroundings for one of his outstanding photographs of life aboard an aircraft carrier. Capt. Steichen held the rank of Comdr. at this time.

Ignoring the heavy enemy fire in the area, Marine stretcher bearers carry a wounded Leatherneck to a foxhole aid station on the beach at Iwo Jima.

Cdr. E.J. Steichen on framework below flight deck taking combat photos with K-20 camera. USS Lexington (CV-16).

Lcdr. Horace Bristol, one of Capt. Steichen's ace photographers, goes to work, photographically recording the war, stripped to the waist.

Transportation of wounded on Iwo Jima. A wounded Marine being evacuated from front lines for medical treatment.

Marines blast Jap positions near the base of Suribachi on Iwo Jima. 24 February, 1945.

Lcdr. Dwight S. Long, U.S. Navy photographer makes adjustments on his 16mm motion picture camera while on an assignment.