Historic Military Activities

A collection of early 20th-century military photographs showcasing activities during World War One, including field meets, artillery aftermath, and patriotic parades.

In this photograph taken on December 15, 1918, during World War One, Pvt. J.D. Diakson is seen standing next to a military vehicle, specifically an A.P.C. 758. The image was captured in Toul, Meurthe et Moselle, France and shows mail trucks in the foreground.

Captain Gurlic participating in a field meet at Fort Washington, Maryland. The photograph was taken on April 1, 1920, and issued by NUMBER 68032 SYMBOL PHOTOGRAPHERPVT. F. W. KING.S.C. Captain Gurlic can be seen successfully hurdling. The image was part of a series documenting American military activities during World War One.

"The photograph, taken on January 23, 1919, shows the aftermath of German artillery fire on a building previously occupied by the Ardennes in Nouart, Prancs. It was taken by Pvt. Brotherhood, S.C., for General Headquarters 1st Div. There is no presence of German soldiers in the image. Based on existing notes, it was likely passed by A.E.P. censors at an unknown date."

In this photograph taken on December 15, 1918, during World War One, Pvt. J.D. Diakson is seen standing next to a military vehicle, specifically an A.P.C. 758. The image was captured in Toul, Meurthe et Moselle, France and shows mail trucks in the foreground.

Soldiers and military personnel marching down Fifth Avenue in New York City during the 4th Liberty Loan parade. The photograph, numbered 45764 S.C.Columbia University, was taken and issued by a photographer. It captures the patriotic spirit and unity during World War One. Additional notes mention the reference number 9043764.

Soldier E.A. Brotherhood of the 28th Infantry, 3rd Battalion, 1st Division, USA, photographed residents of Alf A. D. Moselle, Germany during World War I. The photo was taken on December 6, 1918.

Soldiers gathering outside Ward at Base Hospital No. 17 in Dijon, France. This photograph was taken by Sgt. Reyden on September 4, 1918. The soldiers are in uniform and appear to be waiting or resting. The photograph has been approved by the A.E.F. censor.

High school cadets entering Central High School Stadium in Washington, D.C. for a parade to honor the prize winners of the Army National School Essay Contest. This event took place on May 5, 1920, and the photograph was taken by Corporal Boyden, S.C. The photo bears the symbol number 68548 and was received on May 11, 1920. Officially issued by the US military.

General Pershing, General Bliss, Ambassador Sharpe, Admiral Benson, and Major General Me Andrews are seen at the decoration ceremony of General Pershing with the Distinguished Service Medal (D.S.M.). The photo was taken on November 16, 1918, at General Headquarters in Chaumont, Haute-Marne, France.

General John J. Pershing addressing General Petain and expressing gratitude on behalf of the American people before awarding him with the Distinguished Service Medal. This photograph was taken in Provins, Seine et Marne, France. It was reviewed by the A.E.F. censor but no date was provided.

Homecoming Parade of the 28th Division in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. This photograph captures a general view of the parade as the 28th Division marches through the city. The photograph was taken on May 22, 1919, and it is assigned the identification number 53397.

Detachment of the 2nd Engineering Battalion, 353rd Infantry, 89th Division, conducting drills in the streets of Stendy, Meuse, France on November 15, 1918. This photograph was taken by Lieutenant Paul W. Cloud. It was received on January 22, 1919. The image was released by the AEF Censor, however, the exact date of release is unknown.

Members of the 108th Field Signal Battalion, formerly Co. A.P.S.B., I11. N.G., 33rd Div., are seen walking down a road in Montzeville, Meuse, France. The road, once a beautiful lane, is now dead due to the war, necessitating the use of camouflage to conceal its existence. This photograph was taken by C.R. Jackson on September 14, 1918.

Soldiers marching down Main Street in Coucy-les-Eppes. Photograph taken by photographer Reco on May 12, 1919. The symbol "C" can be seen on the side of the building. Note the presence of a heuptasse, a type of carrying strap.

In this street scene on Christmas morning, inhabitants and American soldiers stationed in Montabaur, Germany can be seen coming from church. The photograph was taken on 12-25-18 and was issued by Sunder DMC. The photographer is 4-14-19 REC'D 988-19.

Soldiers recovering from injuries at an outdoor hospital. The photograph, taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps, shows a scene of soldiers convalescing in a designated area. This image bears the official symbol E and an associated description that highlights the soldiers' condition. This photo is numbered under 50,325 and was taken during World War I.

A photograph showing a sanitary dishwasher at Camp Hill, near Newport News, VA, during World War One. The image depicts brick fireplaces at the camp. The photograph was taken on July 11, 1919, by GT. McGarrigle of the S.C. organization. The photo is numbered 60785.

"Camouflaged artillery showcased in the Victory Parade, New York, N.Y. during World War I. The photograph taken by Lyon S.C. on May 3, 1919, captures the art of disguise used by the military. This image is a powerful reminder of the courage and common sense required to man the guns in the Argonne offensive."

An American soldier stands guard at the entrance to Headquarters, S.O.S., Tours, France during World War One. The photo, numbered 67,849, was taken by a Signal Corps photographer and showcases the entrance to the headquarters. The soldier appears alert and ready for duty.

Image shows the 162nd French Infantry, known for their heroic efforts at Verdun, departing from Neuf-Chateau to the front. This photo is marked "Not for publication" and is intended for official use only.

Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely presents Distinguished Service Crosses to officers and men of the 6th Infantry, 5th Division in Treves, Germany. Brig. Gen. Preston Brown, Assistant Chief of Staff C.H.Q., stands alongside Maj. Gen. Ely. Divisional and 6th Infantry Regiment's staff can be seen in the background. The soldiers stand at attention while the Star Spangled Banner is played.

American soldiers from the 10th Field Artillery, 3rd Division, are seen crossing into Lorraine, France. The photograph was taken on November 30, 1918, by SGT.P. Buettner, an S.C. Photographer. The image captures the military activities during World War One in Joeuf, Meurthe et Moselle.

Soldiers participating in a Victory Day review at Columbia University in New York City. This photograph, numbered 46864 in the Columbia University archives, was taken by a photographer named Reco. The photographer's description states that it captures soldiers during the review, with the notes indicating it was part of the Mc Symbol collection.

A group of Social Revolutionists is seen entering the city of Vladivostok, Siberia during the time of World War I. This photograph was taken and issued by the Signal Corps and is dated June 12, 1920, with the original capture date noted as January 31, 1920. It is captioned as "Social Revolutionists entering the city."

A black and white photograph taken on November 3, 1918, shows Sgt. C.E. Dunn at K of C Headquarters in Toul, Meurthe et Moselle, France. The image has been approved by the A.E.P. for release but lacks specific information about its purpose or use.

"Image depicts a street scene at Tombeau de Sarranzes, France. Sgt. C. H. White captured this photograph on August 24, 1913. The scene features the 150th Machine Gun Battery, formerly known as Co's E.F. Regt., Inf. Wis. N.G. from the 42nd Division. The photograph was authorized by the A.E.F. censor on July 29, 1918."

General John J. Pershing salutes the cheering people of Luxembourg. The photograph was taken on November 21, 1918, by Sgt. McAuley, S. C. and received on December 21, 1918. The image was approved by the A.E.F. censor. The location and context of the salute are not specified.

French troops gathered at a decoration ceremony held at the Place de Armes in France. The photograph, captured on April 9, 1918, shows the soldiers being recognized and honored for their service during World War I. These ceremonies were an important part of recognizing and acknowledging the bravery and sacrifice of the French military.

Soldiers and civilians can be seen bustling about amidst the destruction caused by World War One. The photograph captures the aftermath of the war, with damaged buildings and debris lining the streets. The scene serves as a reminder of the impact of the conflict on the town and its residents.

"Sgt. John Williams stands next to a U.S. transport body built by Hercules Buggy Company in Evansville, Indiana. The body features military symbols indicating its purpose during World War I. This photograph was taken by the Signal Corps and received on March 10, 1921."

Major R.H. Fleet shows his watch that was just presented to him to Mrs. Fleet after the first aerial mail service between Washington, D.C. and New York City. The photograph was taken on May 15, 1918, by Lieutenant DeBerri.

This is a black and white photograph taken on September 7, 1918, in Bulligny, France. The image shows a street scene with the regimental headquarters of the 165th Infantry, which was formerly known as the 69th Regiment Infantry of the New York National Guard's 42nd Division. The photograph was received on October 25, 1918, and was released by the A.E.P Censor.

German soldiers retreating through Luxembourg, accompanied by cows. Photograph taken on November 21, 1918, by Pvt. Antrim. Capture shows the aftermath of World War I, with troops relocating. Reference number: 111-SC-37753.

Soldiers from the 104th Machine Gun Battalion march in a welcome home parade in New York City during World War I. The photograph, taken on March 27, 1919, by Cpl. Coombs, shows the battalion's banner prominently displayed. This image is part of a collection of photographs documenting American military activities during World War I.

King of Italy and President Wilson pictured leaving a station in Rome during the latter's visit to the city. The photograph was taken on March 10, 1921, by a photographer from the Signal Corps. The image is numbered 63046 in the collection of photographs capturing American military activities during World War I.

Soldiers taking part in a victory parade in New York, NY. The course being taught in the Coast Artillery Corps is Range Finding. The photograph was taken on May 3, 1919, by Lt. Geo. H. Lyon. The image is numbered 47814 and is from the Coast Artillery School.

Sgt. A. Moscioni of the Signal Corps is photographed with a group of soldiers preparing pigeons for flight in Tours, France on July 2, 1918. The image was taken and issued on August 24, 1918. The photograph was passed by the A.E.F. censor on July 29, 1918. This information is documented as photograph number 16887.

Men from the 306th Supply Train distribute beef to various organizations within the 81st Division in American trucks. The photograph was taken on March 1, 1919, by Pvt. J.M. Liles of the Signal Corps. It was issued under the reference number 42042 and was captured in Rambervillars, Vosges, France.

Factual Caption: A street scene in Siberia during World War One, captured in the photograph numbered 50,276 by the Signal Corps. The image shows a busy street with people going about their daily activities, while military personnel are also present. This photograph was part of the issued collection and has the symbol 80. A note recommends referencing it as do 50276 1.

New York City Police Department banner being displayed during the 77th Division Parade on 5th Avenue in New York City. Photograph taken by Sgt. Combs on May 15, 1919. Description received and issued on May 6, 1919.

"Soldiers from the 7th Engineers' Sumber Detachment crossing a pontoon bridge in Dun-sur-Meuse, France. Photograph taken by Lt. Wm. Pox on January 23, 1919, during World War One. This image was received on November 6, 1918, and was passed by the A.E.F. censor. Reference code: 111-SC-35387."

Lt. Sears, a photographer for the 8th Chemical Unit Signal Corps, took this photo on September 5, 1918, at the Photo Laboratory Building in Vincennes, Paris, France. The photo was released by the A.E.F. censor, but the exact date of its issuance is unknown.

The photograph shows the headquarters building of the 42nd Division in Chatel, France, taken on June 22, 1918. The photo was taken by Sgt. C.H. White, S.C. It was passed by A.E.P. Censor on July 29, 1918. This information is noted under number 16775 of the collection.

Sgt. Lucien Rode of the Signal Corps is shown in this photograph, which is labeled 111-SC-22029. The photo does not provide a description or specific date, but it appears to depict the telephone girls' home at General Headquarters (G.H.Q.) in Chaumont, France. The image was released by the American Expeditionary Forces (A.E.F.) censor. It was taken on either October 15 or 18 and is part of the series labeled "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One."

Military policemen directing traffic in the streets of Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Jacksonville, FL. This photograph was taken on Nov. 29, 1918, and approved by the M.I.D censor on Dec. 4, 1918. It is labelled as photo number 27685 in the collection.

Italian soldiers gather in the Victor Emanuel Place in Bassano, Italy during World War One. The photograph, numbered 5017, was taken in 1919 by an unknown photographer and is part of a collection documenting American military activities during the war. The soldiers can be seen in full military gear, possibly preparing for deployment or engaging in a public display of strength.

Soldiers can be seen watering their horses in a village in the Toul Sector (Mamonville) during World War One. The photograph was taken on August 5, 1918 by Captain Peixotto and is part of a collection of official drawings by American artists in France.

American soldiers and Czechoslovak military and civilian figures pose under the American flag in Prague, the capital of Bohemia. Pictured are a Czechoslovak soldier, Madame Otto Marok (known as Miss Marie Cavan), Otto Marok, Dr. Joseph Le Beck (formerly a major in the U.S. Army and now in charge of a medical clinic in the Czechoslovak army), and Miss Hanna Ninskora, secretary to Captain E. Voska who is involved in organizing improvements in the city. Madame Marok was involved in significant Czechoslovak propaganda efforts.

In this photograph, taken on May 3, 1919, during the Victory Parade in New York City, Engineers are showcased with tractor and pontoon boats. The image was captured by Lieutenant Geo. H. Lyon, a member of the Signal Corps. The photograph is numbered 47819 and belongs to the series of American Military Activities during World War I.

A view of sandbag protection built against aerial bombs in Soissons. This photo was taken in February 1918 by Capt. Parsons and was received on November 27, 1918. Note that it is not for publication and is intended for official use only. Image number: 111-SC-26327.

Soldiers enjoying a live outdoor performance by actor Buck Jones in the entertainment section of Tours, France during World War One. This image was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps. The photo's description symbol identifies it as "A" in the Entertainment section and was issued on a hotel order form with the number HOTE 0061566.

Soldiers conducting military activities in Porto Rico during World War One.

Soldiers of the American military march through the town of Charleville during World War One. This photograph, identified as number 66630, was taken by photographer G-2 RECO 5-1249. The image captures American military activities in Charleville, with the soldiers symbolizing strength and determination. This photo was issued and taken with the designation symbol 100, highlighting its importance and relevance to documenting the war effort.

"Co. A..316th Engineers of the 91st Division placing an abutment for bridge over canal in Audenarde, Belgium. The photograph was taken by H.SOT. 1st CL. J.T. Seabrook, B.C. Photographer on November 10, 1918. Capt. D. Keen, the Commanding Officer, was in charge of the operation."

The image shows Lieutenant Chas. R. Darwin, a photographer in the American military during World War I. It was taken on November 20, 1918, near Bernecourt, Meurthe et Moselle, France. The photograph captures the top surface of an old and new road, revealing traffic passing through and the process of road reconstruction.

Motor Transport Corps of the American military embarks on a Trans-Continental tour. They partake in a ceremony commemorating the dedication of the Zero Mile stone. The photograph was taken by Sgt. Hitz on July 6, 1919, and issued with the description symbol 60621.

Sgt. Leo Morper assisting Col. Carl F. Hartmann in placing flag poles at the entrance to the Headquarters of the Signal Corps Replacement Depot in Cour Cheverny, Loir et Cher, France on January 7, 1919. This photograph was taken by a photographer on November 14, 1918 and was issued with the number B after being passed by the A.E.F. Censor. Note: No date provided for censor approval.

This photograph shows the principal street in the village of Corbeny, France during World War One. The image was taken on an unspecified date, but was received by the photographer on May 12, 1919. It is part of the collection titled "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One."

Lieutenant Mayhew of the Infantry is pictured in this photograph, taken on October 4, 1918 in St. Mihiel, Meuse, France. The image shows a view of a church from Place des Moines, with German flag poles and a sentry box that were used by the Germans before being driven out of the city. It was released by the A.E.F. censor, although the exact date is unknown.

American soldier Lieutenant C.T. Thomer, S.C., pictured at the U.S. Troops Headquarters in Paris, France, on March 1, 1919.

Sgt. Nightingale of the 28th Division Headquarters poses outside a farm building used as a post in La Fary Farm, Aisne, France. The photograph was taken on November 17, 1918, and received and recorded on February 26, 1919. Written notes on the image: "#0333 3- MA.O. He."

The photograph shows a view of the barracks at Fort Sheridan, IL, during World War One. This training camp was an important site for military activities in the United States. The picture was taken on an unknown date, assigned the number "/17 A8", and received by the photographer's laboratory, marked as 816.

"Sixth Field Artillery on route to American lines in Ansauville, France during World War I. Photo accessed from the National Archives. Date and accession information not available. Original copy. Form V-S 3-4."

Cpl. Donnelly, of the American Red Cross Military Hospital Unit, at T. Mossley Hill, Liverpool, England. The photograph was taken on an unknown date, with no details of the subject or photographer provided. The image has been approved by the A.E.F. censor.

S.A.T.C. Induction at Columbia University in New York. This photograph was taken by photographer Reco S.C.Columbia University. It captures the scene of the induction process for the S.A.T.C., or Student Army Training Corps, at Columbia University. The exact date of the photograph is not provided.

Soldier participating in target practice at the pistol range. This photograph, taken by Sgt. G. Ryden, shows the close-up view of a soldier from the 83rd Division, 2nd Depot in Monce, Sarthe, France on October 2, 1918.

Soldiers outside of the Pan American Union Building in Washington, D.C. during World War I. The building served as a meeting place for international collaboration and communication. Soldiers can be seen in uniform, potentially indicating their involvement in military activities related to the war.

War workers taking a break in front of a building during the lunch hour period. This image captures the activities of War Risk Insurance during World War One. Photo taken on May 17, 1919, by CPL. Steiniger, S.C. Negative number: 5-12-19.

Red Cross Women seen driving automobiles filled with wounded soldiers during the Welcome Home Parade in New York City, NY. The soldiers, though wounded in the body, display a True American Spirit that remains unshaken by their physical injuries. This photograph is numbered 45481 and taken by Corporal Coombs on March 27, RECO-3-19.

Sergeant C.H. White of the 17th Engineers is seen in this photo. The image was captured on June 11, 1918, and shows mule-drawn ambulances of the 117th Sanitary Train being used in Bertricamp, France, where automobiles cannot go. The photograph was censored and released by the M.I.B. censor on June 14, 1918.

French military band welcoming Maj. Gen. William H. Johnston, Commanding 91st Division, in a photograph taken on October 28, 1918. The event was captured by the photographer of the Signal Corps, A.E.F. This image, designated as 111-SC-30894, depicts a historical moment during World War One.

Birdseye view of a supply depot in Brooklyn, NY, during World War One. The photograph shows a classification yard, with the rear of the warehouse at the head of the pier visible. Taken on July 18, 1919, the image captures the organization of military supplies necessary during the war.

Pvt. J.M. Liles, member of the 306th Field Signal Battalion, 81st Division, is seen eating chow by a creek in Rambervillars, Vosges, France. This photo was taken on March 1, 1919 by SECD Mar. 1, 1919 Oct.22, 1918. Pvt. Liles is part of the 188th Urban Entertainment Division.

Signal Corps photographer capturing images in front of Prince Murat's residence in Paris, France during World War One. The photograph, numbered 62769, was taken on December 14, 1918, and the photographer's identification is marked as "Signal Corps." Additional notes indicate the reference number 9862769.

Mr. Hoover, along with a presidential party and the superintendent of Prince Murat's Mansion for President Wilson, is seen at the entrance of the mansion in Paris, Seine, France. The photo was taken on January 24, 1919, by Lt. Mayhew, an 8.C. photographer. This photo bears the identification number H. Please note that '45024' appears to be a reference number for the photograph.

Soldiers unloading supplies from a ship in Porto Rico during World War One. The image shows the hustle and bustle of military activities as soldiers work together to transport the supplies.

Maj. Gen. Kernan, Brig. Gen. Hegood, Mrs. Ewell, Brig. Gen. Kean, Brig. Gen. Welker, Lt. Ewell, Capt. Simons, and Col. McAdeme standing in front of Chateau Beaulief, Gen. Kernan's residence in Tours, France. Photograph taken on July 31, 1918. It belongs to the series 111-SC-18653 and was received on 18,553 Pvt. L.P. Goldshlag, S.C.

"Photograph of a town on the American front (Badonviller) showing the aftermath of recent bombardment. The image depicts the damaged houses and characteristic dugouts and cellars where American soldiers currently reside. Drawn by Capt. Peixetto in April 1918."

US troops capturing a German railroad during World War I. This railroad served as a vital line of communication for the Germans and was effectively disrupted by the Americans. The photograph was taken at the R.R. Station in Grandpre, Ardennes, France. The specific date of the photograph is unknown.

Ruined portion of Baccarat, France, depicting a street filled with rubble and debris. The sketch was made by Capt. Ernest Peixotto, a military artist, in July 1918 as part of official American military documentation during World War One.

Entrance to Pathe Factory decorated for Independence Day Celebration in Vincennes, Paris, France. The photograph was taken on July 14, 1918, by Pvt. Mauldin of the 8th C. SECD. It was later issued on August 13, 1918, after being passed by the A. E. F. Censor. Notes show the photograph's description number as 17363, with additional reference to image 17869.

Caption: Victory parade in New York City, featuring the 56th Coast Artillery Gun. This photograph was taken on May 19, 1919, by photographer Geo. F. Lyon. The parade showcased the military might of the 56th Coast Artillery and celebrated the victorious end of World War I.

Factual Caption: "View of the town of Harri Court, Ardennes, France captured by the 77th Division while still burning during World War One. The town now serves as the headquarters of the 307th Regiment Infantry. The photograph was taken by Cpl. Keen Polk of South Carolina on December 2, 1918. The authenticity of the photograph was verified by the A.E.F. censor."

Soldiers conducting missionary work amongst the poor in a large city during World War One. The photograph was taken in 1919 and falls under image number 111-SC-11730. It showcases the efforts of American military personnel to aid and support disadvantaged communities during the war.

Soldiers marching during World War One, in a photo labelled 111-SC-35320. The photo was taken in 1919 for propaganda purposes and was associated with the symbol of the European Union. Notes indicate the photo was numbered 1714, with a total of 5,320 in a series of war-related images.

Lieutenant C.T. Thomer of the 8th Corps is photographed at the Y.M.C.A. Headquarters located on Rue D'Aguesseau in Paris, Seine, France on March 1, 1919. No additional information available for photo number 42446.

Anefo photo collection. Army. Grand Cross for Crerar. 1945

Induction ceremony for members of the Students' Army Training Corps at Ohio University in Athens. The photo shows exercises and the address being given to the inductees. This image, labeled as S.A.T.C. 59022, was taken by an unknown photographer and received on April 27, 1919. The description on the photo mentions that it was issued under an official use only policy.

Soldiers participating in bathing and hygiene activities at Base Hospital #32, operated by the American Red Cross in Contrexeville, France, on June 25, 1918. This photograph was taken by Sgt. Moscioni and received on August 24, 1918. It was approved by the A.E.F. Censor on July 29, 1918.

Cochem, a town in Rhenish Prussia, Germany during World War I. The photograph shows the Mosel River and the snow-covered "Burg Cochem". Seen in the image are Sgt. Maj. A.M. Owens and Miss R.D. Holmes of the Y.M.C.A, attached to the 12th Machine Gun Battalion, 4th Army Corps. The photograph was taken on April 8th, 1919.

Provost guards of the city of Coblenz on the banks of the Rhine River, with the Fortress of Ehrenbreitstein visible in the background. This photograph was taken in Coblenz, Rhenish Prussia, Germany on March 10, 1919. The photographer is H.D. Lothers, S.C. The photograph's description was issued on January 6, 1919 with the number 49424.

Soldiers participating in the Independence Day parade in New York City, N.Y. A. on July 4th, 1918. The photograph was taken by Humber 15685, a photographer from the Signal Corps. It was received in 1919 and shows a symbol that was featured during the parade. The image captures a significant moment during World War One, with an estimated cost of $15525 associated with the parade.

This image captures a portable autoclave being used by American Red Cross Military Hospital #9 in Paris, France during World War I. It was taken on August 22, 1918 by Lt. Geo. E. Stone of the S.C.U.S.R. The photograph, labeled as photograph number B RECO 12-18-18, is part of document 30176.

Sgt. Simon Warolin of the Signal Corps is photographed standing in front of a corner house in Badonviller, taken on June 10, 1918. The image, drawn by Capt. J. Andre Smith, is labeled as not suitable for publication and is intended for official use only. Additional notes refer to another related image with the number 1389 3-200.

American soldiers examine the ruins of a church in Hooglede, Belgium. The photo was taken by Lt. Ira H. Morgan of the S.C. on March 1, 1919. This was during the 37th Division's activities in the area. The image shows the aftermath of destruction caused by the war.

French "Blue Devils" troops setting off to support the American Red Cross campaign in Nashville, Tennessee during World War One. (Submitted by C. P. I. Photographer, June 20, 1918). This photograph is marked as "official use only."

A photograph taken in 1919, featuring the office force of the Lake Torpedo Boat Company in Bridgeport, Connecticut. The image, classified under the number 15436, shows the employees of the company's office.

An image captured on August 2, 1918, shows Lieutenant William Fox of the Signal Corps taking a photograph at Hoboken, New Jersey. The scene depicts members of the 56th Regiment Infantry, 7th Division, entering a pier for embarkation. The photograph was classified as "Not for Publication" and intended for official use only. It was released in March 2017/1918.

Train with English soldiers for the Battle of Kafr El-Dawwar in 1882; The Armed Train at Alexandria. .

Soldiers in uniform march in formation during World War One. The photograph was taken by Thomas R. Shaw on February 5, 1919, at the headquarters of various departments within the 1st Army in Bar sur Aube, Aube, France. No other specific information or notes are provided.

Soldier enters through the main entrance of Fort Goeben in Mets, Lorraine during World War One. (50 words)

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