German Soldiers in Prison Camp

Photo of German prisoners eating together at a camp in France post-WWI, showing a mix of somber and communal atmosphere.

Members of the 148th Aero Squadron and Signal Corps photographers gather together before a daylight raid. Left to right: Lieutenant Morton Newhall, Commander of the 148th Aero Squadron, Lieutenant E.O. Harris of the Signal Corps, Major S.S. Halse, RAF pilot, and Captain Edward Schneider, Signal Corps Movie Operator. Photograph taken in Petite Sythe, France.

German prisoners having a meal at a prison camp in Souilly, France. The photograph was taken by a G-2 photographer and received on June 30, 1919. The photograph shows a group of German prisoners sitting together and eating.

Soldier Pvt. E.J. Peters examines disabled British Tank No. 9147 in a shell hole west of Bellicourt, France. The tank became inoperative after falling into the hole. Photograph taken on October 1, 1918, and received on November 3, 1918. Approved by A.E.P censor. Notes: TEX.

Members of the 148th Aero Squadron and Signal Corps photographers gather together before a daylight raid. Left to right: Lieutenant Morton Newhall, Commander of the 148th Aero Squadron, Lieutenant E.O. Harris of the Signal Corps, Major S.S. Halse, RAF pilot, and Captain Edward Schneider, Signal Corps Movie Operator. Photograph taken in Petite Sythe, France.

US military personnel at a railhead in Ervy, Aube, France during World War I. The photograph shows a lieutenant, identified as Lt. H.A. Strohmeger Jr., along with trucks, warehouses, and railroad tracks. Date of the photograph is December 1, 1918, and it is a part of the photographs collection taken by the photographer RECO on February 26, 1919.

Trucks from the 307th Supply Train of the 82nd Division, wagons from the 149th P.A. (formerly 1st Ill. F.A.) of the 42nd Division, and machine gun carts from the 322 M.G.Co. of the 82nd Division are being washed up in the Aire River next to a rebuilt bridge just west of Apremont. The location is in the Ardennes region of France. This photograph was released by the A.E.P. censor on December 23, 1918.

Military aircraft in formation over Mineola, Long Island during World War One. Photograph taken by Columbia University's photographer. This image has the notation "48321" which corresponds to the Columbia University collection.

Sgt. Jack Abbott, S.C., a photographer during World War I, took this photo on November 21, 1918. The image shows a trench artillery firing problem being conducted by the 12th Regiment in Vitrey, Meurthe et Mosselle, France. The photograph is cataloged as number 31715.

Powder magazine at American University's Experiment Station during World War I. This facility was used by the Chemical Warfare Service for research and development. This photograph was taken on April 2, 1919. The image shows the building which served as a storage facility for powders and explosives.

The photograph shows a group of animals at the Remount Depot at Birritz, located in Basses Pyrenees, France, during World War One. It was taken by an unknown photographer and carries the identification number 111-SC-38561. The image is filed under subject miscellaneous 38561 and was recommended by the photographer on February 13, 1919. The description includes a note indicating that it is part of a series numbered 3856, issued in 2004.

Soldiers seen firing Levin's drum from Levin's projector during chemical warfare service. Photograph taken on April 2, 1919. Caption: AU 19 troops conducting a live demonstration and test of chemical warfare equipment.

Civilians released by the 26th Division after four years of German captivity, seen reading the first French newspaper they have seen in four years. Hatton Ville-en-Woevre, France. September 15, 1918. Two French officers, M. Maurice Piette and M. Catusse, assigned to oversee the well-being of the civilians in the town. Image by Corporal J. Dickson, Signal Corps. Officially approved by the A.E.F. censor.

A wrecked vehicle on the Etat (railway) in France, belonging to the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps stationed at Camp Pullman. The photograph was taken by the Signal Corps and received on July 15, 1919. The photograph bears the symbol 58196 and was taken on December 12, 1918. The caption indicates that the photograph has been issued.

King Albert of Belgium departing from Paris in an airplane after visiting President Wilson at the White House. The king's journey to Brussels takes approximately two hours. The photograph was taken on April 3, 1919, by a photographer from the Signal Corps. Source: Photographs of American Military Activities during world war one.

Members of the 314th Ammunition Train in St. Baussant, Meurthe et Messelle, France, receiving mail while in formation. This photo was taken on November 5, 1918.

American shells burst on the heights across the Vesle at Ville Savoy in France, where the Germans have made a stand. This photograph, taken on August 10th, 1918, from the top of Mont St Martin, shows the sky filled with these bursts. The image was captured near the light artillery position in front of the headquarters of the 4th Division.

Soldiers working on numbered receiving yards near the water tower at the regulating station in Liffol le Grande, Vosges, France. This photograph was taken by Pvt. Boach on November 7, 1918 and released by the A.E.F. censor on January 7, 1919. The image is part of the 111-SC-33582 series.

Caption: "Group of officers from the 4th Machine Gun Battalion, 2nd Division, in the Valley of the Aire between Apremont and the main road to Fleville, Ardennes, France. From left to right: 24 Lt. M.G. Armstrong, lat Lt. I. Go Bar-chell, 1st Lt. W. Floweree (Adj.), Maj. A.D. Bruce, Capt. W. Westover, Andre Reiss (Interpreter), 1st. Lt. R. G. Henta, 2d Lt. C. E. Daly, 1st Lt. H. F. Choonover. Photograph taken on October 29, 1918 by Cpl. Lubatty (subject: 30742)."

Lieut. Estep, S.C., photographed Brig. Gen. Douglas MacArthur of the 42nd Division as he cleaned up and restored the banquet hall and chambers of St. Benoit Chateau in France, after the German occupation. In this photo, Gen. MacArthur is seen sitting on the original lord's chair. The exact date of release is not given.

"General Pershing and his staff inspecting the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps at Camp Pullman, France. This photo was taken on February 26, 1918 by photographer RECO, and it bears the description 'SYNSOL E 21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps, Camp Pullman, France.' The photo is labeled with the notes '60862' and 'FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY.'"

General Harbord meeting with an Armenian bishop in Etchmiadzin, Armenia during World War I. The image shows a formal interaction between the two individuals, indicating a potential alliance or collaboration between the American military and Armenian religious figures in the region.

Soldiers inspect a large hole blown into the German trenches by a shell near Varennes-en-Argonne, Meuse, France. The photograph, taken on September 28, 1918, at 5:00 PM, showcases the destruction caused during World War I. This image was approved by the American Expeditionary Forces Public Relations and issued by W..C. NOTEB 3-aa. Sgt. A. C. Duff, S.C., is credited as the photographer.

"117th Engineers posing for a group photograph in Angers, France during World War One. The soldiers are seen standing in uniform, their gear and equipment laid out in front of them. The photo was captured by a photographer from the Signal Corps."

A section of the U.S. Navy, alongside the British Navy, at anchor in the Firth of Forth, Scotland in 1918. There are six cruisers present, including the U.S.S. New York, U.S.S. Kansas, U.S.S. Kentucky, and U.S.S. Texas. Photograph taken by Sgt. Chas. Donnelly on September 20, 1918.

Skilled mechanics working with oxy acetylene equipment during World War I. Their expertise is crucial for carrying out the war effort. This image captures their significant contribution to the military activities.

Sergeant H. Schwinger performs a stunt on a single turning bar during World War One. In the photograph, Schwinger balances on one hand, showcasing his strength and agility. The image was captured by Sergeant Ray R. Tyrell on April 13, 1919, as part of the documentation of American military activities.

Cpl. C. D. Donnelly, of the Signal Corps, is seen in this photograph taken on August 9, 1918. The image shows him at the Lewis machine gun post of the 119th Infantry of the 30th Division in Watou Ares, Belgium. The photograph was passed by the A.E.P. censor, but the exact date is unknown. This image was issued and stored on January 17, 1956.

Caption: U.S. Signal Corps attached telephone cables to a building at 139 Rue Georgesand, Tours, France during World War One, as seen in this photograph taken by Sgt. A. Moscioni. The photograph was taken on January 2, 1919 and May 1, 1918. It is not for publication and is intended for official use only.

Image depicting a theatre show inside the Y.M.C.A. at War Prison Barracks No. 1 in Ft. McPherson, Georgia. The show was organized by prisoners and the photograph was taken in May 1949.

"Photograph taken on February 23, 1919, by Sergeant Seabrook, showing the view looking northeast from the 361st Infantry front line towards German trenches. The location is 200 meters south of Pont des 4 Enfants, which is located 3 kilometers southwest of Avocourt, Meuse, France. Issued notes: 397."

American soldiers burying and registering the dead in the church yard at Chatel Chehery, Ardennes, France. The photograph shows Corporal A.L. Lubatty and is believed to have been taken on October 15, 1918. The image was approved by the A.E.P. censor and assigned the number 27157.

Pvt. Campbell operates a heavy French tractor to tow a captured German tank in Bouillonville, France. The photograph was taken on October 29, 1918 and received on December 13, 1918. It was approved by the A.E.P. censor, although the exact date is unspecified. This image is labeled as number 29907 in the collection.

Sgt. A.C. Duff took this photograph on November 3, 1918, during the military activities in Montfaucon, France. The image depicts a silhouette of a ruined church at 5:20 P.M. The specific date of the censor approval was not provided. This photograph was assigned the code name 24547.

"First volunteer troops of the new army of occupation being drilled and leaving Camp Meade for overseas. In this photo, a single platoon from Company D is seen receiving instructions on how to roll packs. Taken on May 5th, 1919, by Sgt. Steiniger."

Soldiers participating in a military review during World War One. This photograph captures the meticulous formations and precise movements of the troops as they showcase their skills and military discipline.

"New south yard at Camp Pullman, France, belonging to the 21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps. The view is towards Nouvelle Gare. Symbol B is visible in the photo. Photographer: CD. Date taken: 7-15-19. Description: H. H 00516: For official use only."

A photograph showing a general view of Aytre, France, taken from a water tank. It was taken on December 6, 1918, during World War I by a photographer from the Signal Corps. The image is labeled as belonging to the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps, based in Camp Pullman, France. The description mentions the photo being used for official purposes only.

Sgt. Jas. J. McGarrigle and the Great Lakes Naval Training Station Band participate in the 4th Liberty Loan parade in Washington, D.C. The band carries the flag at the front of the parade, with the Washington Monument visible in the background. This photograph was taken on September 30, 1918 by photographer Sunder A and is assigned the subject number 2068+. It was censored and released by M.I.D. on October 7, 1918.

"Souther Field, Americus, GA. Wreck of ship #3604, Model JN4D. Both pilot and passenger unhurt. Struck telephone pole in landing. September 21, 1918. Photograph taken by D.M.A. Photographer 54040. Issued for official use only. Notes: Lt. GW Boyding, Cad J.A. Noore. Ship N3004. Souther Field, 10/26/18, 3:30 PM. Official NEO, N 109."

"Soldiers of the United States Army observing and monitoring the west bank of Bois de la Cahounderie, located 2 kilometers west of Doulcon, Mause, France. This photograph was taken on November 15, 1918, providing a glimpse of American military activities during World War I."

Members of the 802nd Pioneer Infantry Division, including Lt. Estep, 1st Lt. James P. Tierney, and 2nd Lt. John Kiene, are seen digging in between Cheppy and Varennes-en-Argonne in Meuse, France. The photograph was taken on October 30, 1918, and released by A.E.P. Censor on December 18, 1918. (Caption based on available information)

A section of the U.S. Navy lies at anchor in the Firth of Forth, Scotland during World War One. The photograph shows six cruisers, including the U.S.S. New York, U.S.S. Kansas, U.S.S. Kentucky, and U.S.S. Texas, operating with the British Navy. Taken on September 20, 1918, this image is numbered 29,576 in the collection.

Pvt. Antrim, a photographer, captures a scene with Supply Sergeant C.M. Barnes and James Clark from the M.C. Department of the 3rd Army Corps. The photo was taken in Souhesme la Grande, Meuse, France during World War I. Photo records were labeled 38547 for reference.

Sgt. 1st Class C.H. White cutting hair at the 166th Field Hospital in Baccarat, France. This photograph was taken on May 15, 1918, by Subie Photographer. It was censored and released by the M.I.B. Censor on June 28, 1918. (Caption information from 111-SC-13224 subject description and issuance notes)

Image depicting Sergeant A. Moscioni, S.C. with American troops in Italy. Bandmaster Sims of the 332nd Infantry Regiment is seen with them. The photograph was taken at Hdqrs. 332nd Regt. Infantry in Villa Angelica near Treviso, Italy. The date of the image is not provided.

Interior of Tank Corps School at Camp Meade, MD. This photograph shows mobile repair shop #2 from the left. It was taken on December 22, 1919, by photographer J.E. Saum of the S.C. The photo is marked with the serial number 67488 and was received on December 31, 1919.

A Handley-Page aeroplane is seen flying at a low altitude during an aerial circus at Potomac Park in Washington, D.C. The photograph was taken on April 14, 1919 by Sergeant Gray. The plane is identified as a Kunber Handley-Page. The image is issued with the reference number BUBIECT 47316.

View of the damage caused to Bush Terminal by the S.S. Absecon. The photograph captures the extent of the destruction, with a section of the pier's shed torn away. Taken by Lieutenant Geo.H. Lyon, S.C. on April 11th, 1919, and assigned number 47356.

Cpl. D.J. Sheehan from the S.C. ProTourafhen Reco is pictured in this photo. The image captures American troops participating in the July 14th celebration in Paris, Seine, France. This photograph was taken on July 14, 1918, and it carries the description "American troops taking part in July 14th celebration." The photo is part of the 16017 collection.

Alsatian soldiers returning to their homes after serving in the German army, waiting to be fed by the French Red Cross at the Sunday Railroad Station in Metz, Lorraine. This photograph was taken on February 26, 1919 during World War I.

Soldiers observe enemy activity from a vantage point near Fontaines, Meuse, France. The photograph was taken on November 16, 1918 by Lt. Fox, S.C. It is numbered 40081 and shows a view looking west at the heights. This image is part of a series titled "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One."

"Mike Gibbons, Midleweight Champion, and Geo. Blake demonstrate hand-to-hand combat techniques at the Army War College in Washington, D.C. in November 1918. In this photo, they showcase a leg trip maneuver (a)."

This photograph captures Mrs. W.J. Baxter, who was in charge of the festivities during the Easter Monday celebrations in Washington, D.C. Corporal Warner, S.C., took the photo on April 21, 1919. Please note that the photographer's number is RECO 4-24-19.

Town Major and Attending Surgeon in Cochem, Germany during World War One. The image shows a typical scene in the town, with soldiers and medical personnel. Photo taken by Sot. C.E. Mace, S.C. 46178.

"Private J.W. Beach of the S.C. division captures a general view of St. Sulpice from the water tower in Izon, Bordeaux, France. This photograph was taken between October 23, 1916, and August 26, 1918 and was passed by A.E.P. censors. No additional notes or information provided."

Soldier participating in machine gun training at the Machine Gun Training Center in Camp Hancock, Augusta, GA during World War I. Captain F.G. Halstead can be seen raising his arm to signal the command to fire. A soldier equipped with a radio set stands nearby, ready to send messages. Photograph taken on August 2, 1918, and released by M.I.D. cens or on October 8, 1918.

"Men who enlisted at the start of the Victory Parade in New York. Photograph taken by LT. GEO.H.LYON.S.C. on 5-3-19. The men shown in the image participated in the parade celebrating victory in World War One. Caption based on subject number 47808."

Pvt. C.P. Bustin of the 307th Supply Train in the 82nd Division is seen teaching a French boy how to ride his grandfather's bicycle in St. Thiebault, Hte. Marne, France. The photo was taken on November 9, 1918, and passed by the A.E.P. censor. It is part of a collection called "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One" with the reference number 111-SC-33052.

Machine gunners from the 40th Division at Camp Kearny in San Diego, California, waiting for the start of a sham battle between the 79th and 80th brigades. The photograph was taken by Lt. E.M. Jackson of the Signal Corps on April 19, 1918.

Pvt. J.E. Gibbon of the Signal Corps is shown in this December 1918 photograph. The image was taken from Point Kilo, south of Villiers Devant dun Meuse, looking south towards Bantheville, Meuse. The coordinates indicate the location is near Dun sur Meuse, with an azimuth angle of 195 degrees.

Lieutenant Darwin, the photographer, captured an image of Major W. E. Davis, the commander of the 4th Pursuit Group, Toul, France during World War I. The photograph was taken on December 7, 1918. It is part of the Aviation collection (FindingAid 3793t) from the Photographs of American Military Activities.

Soldier participating in Olympic tryouts at St. Francis Athletic Field in Jefferson Barracks, Missouri. The photo was taken in 1920 by a photographer from the Signal Corps. The image shows a view of the field with spectators in the background.

View of the new triple lift cranes at Bassons Docks in Bordeaux, France. The photograph was taken on October 23, 1918 by Pvt. J.W. Beach of the S.C. PHOTOGRAPHER. It was issued by the A.E.F. cens (date unknown) with the notes "Solo 231xg 2-04."

Soldiers from the 367th Infantry, part of the 92nd Division, march through Belleville, Meuse, France, during World War I. This photograph was taken on December 10, 1918, as the soldiers were on their way to Marbache after a long hike. Photographer: Sgt. Frederick, S. C.

A photograph showing a sham battle and aerial tricks performed by airplanes during World War One. In the foreground, there are several planes engaged in the battle, while in the distance, a twin motor American-built British Handley-Page Bomber Liberty Plane can be seen. The photo was taken on April 13, 1919, and it is part of the DMC collection with the reference number 47219.

2nd Lt. H. S. Drucker pictured with Chaplain O'Connor at a dugout in Verdun, Meuse, France. The photograph was taken on November 4, 1918, but the exact date of issuance is unknown. This image was cleared by the A.E.F. censor.

Tractors are seen in the foreground of this image, with an ordnance warehouse in the background on the left and an office on the right. This photograph was taken at Base Ordnance Depot #4, located in Base Section #2 in St. Sulpice, Gironde, France. The image was captured by Lieutenant Strohmeyer on January 18, 1919. This photograph falls under the category of "Surber H Tractors". Its official use is limited to specific purposes.

Visiting aircrafts from Taliaferro Field entering Love Field, Dallas, Texas. This photograph was taken in December 1918 or November 1918 as part of the American Military Aeronautics Department's documentation of their activities. Caption issued with high-speed notes.

Aerial view of trenches in France. This photograph was taken during World War One by the Signal Corps. It showcases the intricate and strategic layout of the trenches, giving insight into the warfare tactics employed during the war. The trenches stretch out across the landscape, highlighting the intensity and scale of the conflict.

The image shows Major Douglas and his friends from the 21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps at Camp Pullman, France during World War 1. The photograph was taken on September 1, 1918, and is numbered 57647 S.C. It bears the official symbol R R and was issued on July 15, 1919.

American soldiers stationed in France during World War One observe the view from Cote St. Germain. This photograph, taken on November 22, 1918, shows a wooded area known as the Bois de Bun, which is located half a kilometer south of Milly in the Meuse region.

"Sgt. Morris Fineberg, S.C., poses with Major Chas. M. Williams of the Medical Department, 79th Division, in Bercy, Meuse, France on November 12, 1918. The photograph was taken by an unidentified photographer on January 2, 1919. It was later passed by the A.E.P. Censor."

Corporal Milton C. Sundin of Company L, 353rd Infantry, 89th Division is pictured in Prum, Germany. He is a recipient of the Distinguished Service Cross in the 178th Brigade. The photo was taken by 2nd Lieutenant Paul W. Cloud on March 1, 1919.

Lifeboats of the "President Lincoln" being rescued by the U.S.S. Warrington in Brest, France on June 1, 1918. The photograph was taken by Lt. Sutton, S.C. and was censored and released by the M.I.B. Censor on June 19, 1918.

Soldiers at Camp Grant built a statue featuring an eagle and an American flag, as seen in this photograph taken by S.C. Hitz. The statue symbolizes patriotism and is one of the various views captured of military activities during World War One. This official US photograph is numbered 68122 and was taken on April 20, 1920.

Aviation cadets in training at Kelly Field in San Antonio, Texas. The photograph shows a plane in the air. Lieutenant H.P. Kingsmore of the Signal Reserve Corps took the photo on May 27, 1918. It was officially issued, censored, and released by the Historical Branch, W.P.D on June 3, 1918. The photo is labeled as #11066.

This photograph captured the aftermath of an incident at the AU Air Service Flying School in Rich Field, Texas during World War One. A telephone cable was struck by an airplane, causing damage. The image was taken in Lamposses, Texas and received in 1918. It was intended for official use only.

An airship (#5022) at Rich Field, Texas, noosed into the ground at the Air Service Flying School in 1918. The photograph was taken by photographer Reco in December 1918. The image is from the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One."

Soldiers unloading ships at Bassons Docks in Bordeaux, France during World War I. The image shows nine cranes simultaneously working on one ship. This photograph was taken on August 21, 1918, by Pvt. J.W. Beack of the Signal Corps. It was approved by the A.E.F. censor and assigned the code number 23188.

Wreckage of ship 3604, Model JN4D at Souther Field, Americus, GA. The pilot and passenger were unharmed after the plane struck a telephone pole during landing. Photograph taken on September 21, 1918 and received from D.M.A, with a photographer's description. Official use only. Notes mention Lt. G.W. Boyd and Cad. J.A. Moore.

Lieut. Estep of the 8th Corps is seen in this photograph taken on October 25, 1918, during the Battle of Sunber. The image shows advancing troops digging small foxholes after reaching their objective for the day. This strategic move helps distribute work and rest among troops while establishing a strong defense against potential counterattacks. Machine guns and automatic rifles are positioned in all front and support lines to provide ample security. The location of this photo is north of Montfaucon, France. It was released by the A.E.P. Censor, although the exact date of the image is not specified.

Soldiers at Camp Devens in Ayer, Massachusetts, receiving instructions on breaking a drowning man's hold during R.O.T.C training. Sgt. Joe Hits took this photograph on July 23, 1920. It was later published in Eco Magazine on August 2, 1920, with the description and identification number (69,040).

Soldiers at Camp Devens in Ayer, Massachusetts participating in a demonstration of grenade throwing and exploding. Sergeant Joe Hitz of the Signal Corps captured this photograph on July 23, 1920.

Car production data is painted on the north end of a paint shed at Camp Pullman, France. The photograph was taken on February 8, 1919, by the Signal Corps. It relates to the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps, with notes indicating that the data painted is for official use only.

Sgt J.J. Price of the Signal Corps pictured at the Pont Wilson in Lyon, France on July 14, 1918. The image captures the ceremony taking place, presided over by General Ebiner, the French Master of Ceremonies. This photograph has been approved by the A.E.P. censor with no specified date of issuance. (Notes: 18866)

Soldiers assisting in the assembly of trucks that were just unloaded from boats at Hangar X and Y in Le Havre, Seine-Inferieure, France. The photo was taken on 27th March 1919 by Sergeant Dewitt, S. C. The photograph is labeled with the RTC'D number 45386.

2nd Lieutenant L.J. Rode from South Carolina photographed with General John J. Pershing in G.B.Q. Chaumont, Hte. Marne, France during World War I. The photo was passed by the A.E.P. Censor, but the exact date is unknown. Issued by W.F.C. with the notes "26632 mk6".

Enlisted men of the 118th Field Signal Battalion, formerly the 1st Bn. S.C. Kan. N.G., are seen in an underground telephone exchange near Camp Nicholas, Amphersbach, Alsace, Germany. This photograph was taken on August 30, 1918, and issued after passing through the A.E.F. censor.

Soldiers from the 23rd and 16th Engineers constructing a small type of drainage between cuts in Nevers Cut Off, Nevers, Nievre, France. The photograph was taken on October 18, 1918 by Pvt. Campbell, S. C. and was received on December 13, 1918. It was passed by the A.E.F censor, but the exact date is unknown.

American soldiers stationed in Italy during World War One. The photograph shows a group of soldiers gathered around a military vehicle, possibly discussing strategy or preparing for a mission. The image captures the seriousness and determination of the troops amidst the war-torn landscape.

American soldiers from the 168th Infantry Regiment successfully convince nine enemy soldiers to surrender their four machine guns at bayonet point. The incident took place near Chateau La Foret, France during World War One. Date of the event is unknown. Photograph identification number is 111-SC-18666.

American soldiers moving a tank through the town of Varennes, France in September 1918. The tank is being transported to assist the American soldiers. The photograph was taken by Mllsc R.C. Price on August 26, 1918. It was later passed by the A.E.F. censor, although the exact date is unknown.

Caption: Captain Geo. E. West talking to Private James McCoy of Company H, 326th Infantry in the Argonne Forest, west of Maroq, Ardennes, France. This photograph was taken by 2nd Lt. Adrian C. Duff of the Signal Corps during October 1918. It was released by the A.E.F. Censor, but the exact date is unknown.

Soldiers from the Reserve Officers' Training Corps (R.O.T.C) participating in a baseball game at Camp Jackson, South Carolina. The game is between the 1st Company and the 5th Company. The photograph was taken by Sunber Photographer Reco on July 16, 1920.

Soldiers participating in flag raising exercises at La Pallice, France. The photo was taken on August 18, 1918 by the Ionel Corps. It was issued with the symbol E and received on July 15, 1919. The caption notes that the photo is for official use only.

Lt. E.O. Harrs of the 108th Aero Squadron R.A.F. is seen here with Lt. Richard Russell prior to a mission documenting American Aviators during a daylight bombing operation over German trenches and cities. The photograph was taken in Petite Sythe, France on August 6, 1918. It is currently held by the A.R.F. censor.

British and American soldiers assist in moving refugees to the rear after capturing the town of Busigny in France. The photograph was taken by Lieutenant E. N. Jackson, an SCUS R. photographer, on November 15, 1918. The image was released by the A.E.P. Censor, but the exact date is unknown.

Panoramic view from Cote 231, capturing the areas of Exermont, Hill 269, Hill 255, and Exmorieux Fme. Cote 231 is located about 1 kilometer north of Eclisfontaine, Meuse, France. This photograph was taken on February 21, 1919, by photographer Seabrook from S.C. Description: A panorama showcasing various military activities and surroundings. Issued notes: Catalog number 3802-79, SOT.

"American soldiers operate a Trench Mortar in a camouflaged emplacement during World War One. Corporal A. Hanson is the photographer of this image, taken on September 21, 1918. The gun, under the command of Corporal John Dewildt, is manned by Privates Harold Wiehengan and Frank Loffingwell. Positioned strategically by the 126th Infantry HQs, it can reach the German front lines approximately 800 yards away, delivering a similar destructive impact as a French 75 artillery. Location: Dieffmatton, Alsace, Germany. This photograph has been passed by the A.E.F. censor, but its exact date of issuance is not given. Additional notes are not available."

Soldiers from the Chemical Warfare Service at Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland engage in training exercises. The photo was taken by the Signal Corps and received 60,492 description issued tags. It depicts members of the Chemical Warfare Service wearing H symbol identification and contains additional notes with the number 0460492.

Soldiers at Camp Dix, New Jersey engaging in agricultural activities during World War One. This photograph captures a planting scene, with soldiers diligently working the fields. The image is documented with the identification number 60,575 and was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps.

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