Camp Doniphan Oklahoma Military Road Army Vehicles Real Photo Postcard
Camp Doniphan was a major U.S. Army training cantonment established in 1917 during World War I, located near Fort Sill in Oklahoma. Primarily designated for National Guard units, it played a crucial role in mobilizing and preparing troops for combat on the Western Front. The camp was named in honor of Colonel Alexander W. Doniphan, a notable figure from the Mexican-American War.
The "Military Road" linking "Old and New Post" at Camp Doniphan reflects the swift expansion and logistical demands of wartime encampments. The presence of early motorized military vehicles underscores the U.S. Army's modernization efforts, transitioning from traditional transport methods to mechanized convoys for efficient movement of personnel and supplies. This infrastructure was essential for the camp's daily operations, training, and the overall war effort.
The "Military Road" linking "Old and New Post" at Camp Doniphan reflects the swift expansion and logistical demands of wartime encampments. The presence of early motorized military vehicles underscores the U.S. Army's modernization efforts, transitioning from traditional transport methods to mechanized convoys for efficient movement of personnel and supplies. This infrastructure was essential for the camp's daily operations, training, and the overall war effort.
