Historical Military Inspections

Classic photographs depict historical military inspections, salvage operations, and scenes from wartime, portraying life and activities during significant moments in military history.

Wounded soldiers being loaded into ambulances to be taken to the hospital train at Evacuation Hospital No. 1 near Toul, France. Photograph taken by a S.C. Photographer on May 13, 1918.

President Wilson descends a ladder after inspecting American soldiers' quarters in Sarrey, France. This photograph, taken on December 25, 1918, by Lt. Jackson, shows the moment President Wilson concluded his inspection. The image is numbered 37961 in the collection and was captured by photographer Rico on February 10, 1919.

Camp Humphreys, located in Virginia, was a site where salvage activities took place during World War I. In the photograph, girls can be seen working to size uniforms. The image was taken by Sergeant Steiniger on May 17, 1919, and its official record number is A 5-910-19.

Private J.P. Ferguson of the Signal Corps is seen in this photograph. The image was taken on June 6, 1918, and received on January 2, 1919. Pvt. H.R. Toole, from Unit #303 Q.M.C., is seen repairing a wheel at the wheelwright shop in Nevers, France. This was part of the Motor Transport Repair Service. The notation explains that the image should not be published and is for official use only.

Wounded soldiers being loaded into ambulances to be taken to the hospital train at Evacuation Hospital No. 1 near Toul, France. Photograph taken by a S.C. Photographer on May 13, 1918.

Interior of R.O.T.C. Barracks at Camp Devens, Ayer, Massachusetts. This photograph was taken in July 1920. The image shows the living quarters and facilities inside the barracks used by the Reserve Officer Training Corps (R.O.T.C) during their time at the infantry camp.

A photograph of the Receiving Office and Dispensary at Camp Hospital #11 in St. Nazaire, France during World War One. This image shows the building and surrounding area where medical supplies and services were provided to military personnel. The photograph is labeled with the description and a number (H 2-1-19) as well as a reference to notes (45349 GEGRY).

Soldiers from the 304th Field Artillery disembark from the S.S. Leviathan in Brest, France on May 2, 1918. The photograph was taken by Pvt. C.D. Donnelly and received on June 28, 1918. It was censored and released by the Military Intelligence Bureau on July 2, 1918. (13416)

Image 29002 shows storage tanks and an oil house at Love Field in Dallas, Texas during World War One. This photograph is part of the collection of American military activities during the war. Please note that this image is for official use only and not for publication.

Office force of the Executive Officer inside War prison barracks #1 at Fort McPherson, Ga. The photo shows prisoners number 45,651. Taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps. Issued symbol A, with the description taken inside the stockade. Additional notes include the number 44851 and 3-300.

A photograph from March 8, 1919, taken by Pvt. N.A. Combs, S.C. at Camp Holabird, MD. The image shows a complete truck prepared for crating, specifically on the right side. This photograph was passed by the M.I.D. censor on March 10, 1919.

Lt. Lubbe observes a group of women workers at the International Fabricating Shop in Wilkesbarre, PA, on December 31, 1918. The workers are seen indenting shell casings as part of their duties in the ordnance shops. This photograph is numbered 1751 and is part of the collection 111-SC-31751.

A photograph of Cpl. Lubbe in Capt. Conant's office at the Signal Corps offices in the Arcade Building in Washington, D.C. The photo was taken on October 18, 1918, and released by the M.I.D censor on October 30, 1918.

Soldiers in Battery Room, located in Base Section No. 5 in Brest, Finistere, France. The photograph was taken on January 8th, 1919, by Private Soper of the Signal Corps. The image is numbered 1479-19 and shows the interior of the Battery Room.

"Magneto repair room at M.T.C. Overhaul Park, Neufchateau, Vosges, France. The individuals pictured from left to right are Pvt. L. Harris, Cpl. P. Evans, Pvt. H. Wartikoff, and 1st Lt. V.B. Pitts in charge. This photograph was taken by Sgt. 1st cl. J. T. Seabrook on 3-1-19."

Soldier J.M. Liles photographed a scene in Marats, Meuse, France during World War I. The image depicts numerous whiskey stills set up in the street, indicating a bustling and active atmosphere day and night. This image was not intended for public use and contains notes indicating it was for official purposes only.

Student aviators at the School of Military Aeronautics, University of California, Berkeley, receiving instruction on different parts of magnetos. Photo taken by Lt. E.N. Jackson of the Signal Corps on March 19, 1918.

Soldier Corporal W.H. Ellis of the Harvard Unit, American Base Hospital No. 5, is pictured in a hospital laboratory in Boulogne, France during World War I. This photograph was taken on January 3, 1919.

Interior of stock room at the Signal Corps Photographic Laboratory in Paris, France during World War I. Pictured left to right are Privates Feder, Schoedsack, Donnelly, and Burdick, along with Lts. Brown and Rodgers. Date of the photo is May 9, 1918.

American soldiers at Vittel, France, hydrating themselves with the famous water known for its restorative properties. The photo was taken on August 24, 1918, by Sgt. A. C. Duff of the Medical Department. It was approved by the A.E.P. censor on July 29, 1918.

Sgt. 1st Class C. Donnelly, a photographer with the Signal Corps, captured this image on November 9, 1918, at the DWER Plant in Winal Down Rest Camp, Winchester, England. This is photograph number 39207.

personnel receiving instruction in map interpretation from French Army Capt. Cuny and Lt. Col. Gig nilliat, intelligence officer of the 84th Div. The photograph was taken in Issae, Dordogne, France on October 31, 1918. It is authorized by the A.E.F. censor and issued with farm-related notes.

Lt. Barnhouse and his assistants at the School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton University. The photograph was received in December 1917 and taken in the same month. It is numbered as 1436. Lt. Barnhouse can be seen with his team at the school. The photograph was issued and released to the C.P.I on December 20, 1917. This information is noted in the description.

Lieutenant Sutton S.C. is pictured in this image, which was taken on July 2, 1918. The photograph shows survivors of the "President Lincoln" cheering the Commander and crew of the U.S.S. Warrington for their rescue. The event took place in Brest, France. The photograph was passed by A.E.P. censor on June 19, 1918. Notes were made with reference number 13983.

Soldiers preparing bread dough for baking during World War I. The photograph was taken in 1919 by an unidentified photographer. It depicts the baking activities that occurred at military bakeries to supply rations to the soldiers. The soldiers in the image are in the process of allowing the bread dough to rise before baking.

Cpl. V.J. Palumbo, S.C., photographed women munition workers manufacturing 155 M/M shells in a Baltimore, MD factory on Nov. 13, 1918. The image shows a girl operating a drill press while others inspect the shells. The photograph passed the M.I.D. censor on Nov. 19, 1918. (From the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One")

Interior view of the painting department at Motor Transport Corps Overhaul Park #702 in Pantin, Seine, France. The photograph was taken on April 14, 1919, and is labeled as Subject 51550 with CPL A.L. Lubatty, among others, present. The photographer noted the date of March 2, 1919 when the photo was taken. U.S. reference numbers: J2550, 111542.

Mayor Hylan of New York City talking to Major Basstido, head of the Motor Transport Corps of America during the parade of the 77th Division in New York City. The photograph was taken on May 12, 1919, by CPL. Warner, 8.C. Photographer, with the Army symbol issued on May 6, 1919.

Soldier making coffee in the kitchen of war prison barracks at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. Photograph taken by SGT. McGarrigle on May 5, 1919. Caption taken from the official military records, identifying the location and activity.

Members of the American military engaged in the task of sorting laundry at the Sumber Government Laundry in Camp Mills, New York. The photograph, captured by Cpl. Gilmore on March 14, 1919, reveals the soldiers involved in this activity. This image received the serial number 111-SC-41718 and was taken for official use by the US government.

The image shows latrines and washing facilities in the receiving wards of Base Hospital No. 27 in Angers, Maine et Loire, France. The photograph was taken on January 11, 1919, by CPL. W. H. FELS.S.C. The subject code is 51169 and the image number is 290-F9.

Soldiers and their friends dine at the Youca Hostess House in Camp Sevi's, a National Guard camp in Ames, Sauce, Washington. The photograph was taken on February 12, 1918, by Signe Taman. It is part of a collection of photographs documenting American military activities during World War One.

Capt. J.C. Benson and Lt. H.J. Boyes are seen at the Operations Base Section Plant in New York. Capt. Benson is in charge of the plant while Lt. Boyes assists him. The photo was taken on April 14, 1919, by Lt. Lyon, S.C. and the description number is 47197. Notes provided include details about the two officers and the issuance of the photograph.

Sgt. Reyden captured a photo of the sterilizing room at Base Hospital No. 17 in Dijon, France during World War One. The room is being operated by Miss F. MacGregor, A.N.C., with assistance from Miss J. Ericson, A.N.C., and Miss N. Clark. The exact date when the image was approved and the additional notes about the photo are not stated.

Interior of kitchen inside War Prison Barracks #1 at Fort McPherson, Georgia. This photograph shows the German mess area where meals are prepared for the prisoners. The kitchen space is relatively small with cooking utensils and supplies visible. Taken by Signal Corps Photographer Recollection, marked with the identifier 45,654.

Image depicting the Commissary, Q.M.C. at G.H.Q. in Chaumont, Haute Marne, France. Taken on 11/7/1918. Photographed by Sgt. Abbott, S.C. Released by the A.E.P. Censor on 1/7/19.

Embroidery room in building No. 5, Schuylkill Arsenal. American soldiers are seen working in the factory, embroidering chevrons and standards. Another department in the same building is responsible for adding finishing touches to army service coats. This photo was taken on April 10, 1919, by Sgt. Gray for the U.S. Army Signal Corps.

Soldiers enjoy a Y.M.C.A. show during World War One, photographed by Sgt. Ray R. Tyrell on April 13, 1919. The image shows one of the acts at the show, showcasing the entertainment provided for military personnel during the war. This photograph is accompanied by the reference number *4685.

Switchboard room in the base hospital at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, KY during World War One. This image shows telephone installations and an operator handling calls.

A soldier tends to a wounded comrade at Base Hospital #18, Johns Hopkins Unit, in Bazoilles, France during World War I. The photo was taken on May 2, 1918 by Sgt. A.C. Duff. It was censored and released by the M.I.B Censor on June 10, 1918.

Group #3 participating in educational and recreational courses at Camp Travis, Texas. The photograph was taken by Sgt. Saum on April 6, 1920. This image is from a series documenting American military activities during World War One.

American soldiers taking a break outside the Hotel Crillon in Paris, France during World War One. The photograph was taken by Lt. H.S. Drucker and was issued on February 6, 1919 by Lt. R.B. Black of the Personnel Office. Lt. 5. Philbun is also present in the photo.

Major General Worel can be seen shaking hands with Mrs. Hall during the opening ceremony of the officers' YMCA at the General Headquarters in Chaumont, France on June 9, 1918. This photograph was taken by Sgt. L. J. Rode and was issued by the A.E.F. Censor on July 2, 1918.

cpl. W.H. Ellis capturing the image of a pathological and bacteriological laboratory at American Base Hospital No.12 in Camiers, France on January 3, 1919. The photograph was taken under the supervision of the British General Hospital No.18. Notes indicate the photograph's identification number as 44215.

Information operators at the Port of Embarkation in Hoboken, New Jersey, fulfilling their duties at the information office. The photograph, labeled number 61868, was taken by St. Thomas S.C. on August 6, 1919, and issued as part of a record of American military activities during World War One.

Soldier in Private Eddy's sitting room at the nurse's home in Tours, Indre et Loire, France. Taken on December 17th, 1918, this photograph documents the setting where soldiers would relax and recuperate during World War I. Logged and noted as 44151 in the archive.

Switchboard and operator at the General Supply Depot B in Springfield, Massachusetts during World War One. The photograph was taken on February 26, 1919 and received on March 5, 1919. Censored by M.I.D. and issued with notes. 111-SC-39851.

"Sgt. V. J. Blocum photographed the manufacturing process of Schneider Quadrant Sights for 155mm Howitzers, Model of 1918. The image shows the general assembly of small parts at Slocum, Avram & Slocum plant in Newark, N.J. The photo was taken on Dec. 14, 1918 and censored by M.I.D. on Dec. 24, 1918."

A photograph taken by the Central Department, Signal Corps on April 2, 1919, at Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Michigan. The image shows a switchboard at the base hospital, which was used for telephone installations. This is referenced under subject 43050 and file number 220-19 in the record notes.

Interior of cadet rest room in Red Cross Hospital on a World War I aviation field in Tours, France. The photo was taken in January 1918 and released by the War College Division Laboratory.

The image shows the Haber synthetic ammonia catalyst testing plant at American University in Washington, D.C. It features a motor generator set and Norwalk compressor. The photograph was taken by Sgt. Hitz of the U.S. Army Signal Corps on February 4, 1920, with the symbol TAKES 1-30-20. The description of the image is the same as the caption. There is also a note with the numbers 67758, 30, 40, 10, and 1-1000.

Sergeant 101 Leo G. Morper, of the Signal Corps, is captured in this photograph taken by Major Jesse E. Jackson on March 1, 1919, at the Replacement Depot in Cellettes, Loir-et-Cher, France.

This photograph depicts the firing of twelve-inch guns at Fort Taylor in Key West, Florida. The picture was taken on February 28, 1918 by Lieutenant H.P. Kingsmore of the Signal Corps. The image shows a pit with four twelve-inch mortars being operated by a crew of Cuban gunners. It was released by the War College Division on March 22, 1918.

Lunch booth in the Scottish hospital, circa World War One. Women of a base hospital at Villers-Cotterets in the Aisne district are seen here distributing food to military personnel. This photograph, assigned the reference number 111-SC-6808, was captured by an official photographer and received by the district syndicate.

The photograph shows the 439th Supply Train of the Motor Transport Corps, stationed at Service Park No. 1, 2nd Army Sup. Dept. in Dommartin-les-Toul, Meurthe et Moselle, France. Sergeant T. Nicholson from Chicago, Illinois is in charge of the spare parts. The photograph was taken by photographer James Campbell on January 21, 1919.

A barber shop on board a French torpedo boat during World War One. This photograph, taken in 1919, shows sailors getting haircuts and grooming services on the ship. The barber shop was a common facility on naval vessels during the war.

"Private Hillhouse, C.F.C. Anderson, Private Lewis in the developing room of the Signal Corps Photographic Laboratory in Paris, France. This photograph was taken in April 1918."

"Umber camouflaged U.S. transports, including the 'City of Atlanta,' being worked on by a foreman under the direction of Army camoufleur Lieut. Pawla. This photo, taken in June 1918, depicts the process of camouflaging the ship. Not intended for publication."

In this photograph taken by Pvt. W. W. Soper, it shows the X-ray room at Naval Base Hospital No. 1 in Brest, Finistere, France. The image was taken on December 24, 1918, and it is part of SUBJECT 48647. This room was used for medical purposes during World War One.

Soldiers participating in vocational work at U.S. Hospital NUMBER 63,975 as part of their rehabilitation during World War One. The image captures soldiers engaged in various vocational activities to aid their recovery and integration back into civilian life. These programs were a significant part of the rehabilitation efforts for injured and convalescing soldiers during the war.

"Photograph of Room C-3, Stenographic Reporting Office of the Peace Commission in Paris, France. The image shows Field Clerk C.A. Leedy, along with Privates B.S. Dicks and H.P. Anderson on February 3, 1929. The photo was taken by the Signal Corps. Notes indicate the assigned number for this image is 62950."

Cadets from Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska parade on Liberty Day on April 6, 1918. The photo was taken by photographer 56009 and received from Creighton University. The cadets are seen marching in formation and the image is for official use only.

Soldiers at Merritt Hall Reading Room, Camp Merritt, N.J. The photograph was taken on August 21, 1918. Camp Merritt was a military transit camp during World War I.

Soldiers receive vocational training at a U.S. Army General Hospital in Lakewood, New Jersey during World War I. The photograph, numbered 61,892 by the Signal Corps, shows wounded soldiers actively participating in the training program. The image captures the dedication of the soldiers and the efforts made to aid in their recovery.

Admiral Cary T. Grayson and J. E. Nevin of the International News Service accompany the Presidential party in Paris, France. This photograph, taken in March 1919, depicts their presence during the visit. Photographer S.C. captured the moment, with the image being assigned the number 61054.

The image depicts the office at the Port of Embarkation in Hoboken, N.J. The photograph, taken on January 8, 1919, captures the recording of troop departures and arrivals. This office keeps a detailed record of the movements of soldiers. On January 11, 1919, this photograph was approved by the M.I.D. censor.

Soldiers at Camp Dix, New Jersey, have their clothes pressed in the salvage division after leaving the delousing station. The photograph, taken on April 22, 1919, by S. C. Newberg, shows the soldiers' dedication to maintaining a neat and organized appearance even during their military activities.

American soldier having a meal with a French family in Lagney, Meurthe et Moselle, France during World War One. The photograph showcases an example of French hospitality towards the soldiers. Photo taken by Sgt. Bell on November 16, 1918 and received on January 22, 1919. Released by AEF Censor, exact date of release unknown. Information from subject 34997 records.

A photograph of a prophylactic station located in Kerhoun, Hospital 65, which is situated 8 kilometers northeast of Brest in Finistere, France. The photographer for this image is identified as Pvt. W. W. Soper. The photo was taken on January 19, 1919, and is labeled as number 1564-19. It is one of 14 photos taken.

Cadet at Rockwell Field, San Diego, working on a drill press. This photograph, numbered 111-SC-9331, was taken on May 18, 1918, by Lieutenant E. N. Jackson, Sig. R.C. It was censored and released on May 20, 1918, by the Historical Branch, W.P.D. The image is part of the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War I."

Soldiers receiving vocational training in a U.S. hospital during World War One. This image showcases the efforts to provide skills and education to injured servicemen, giving them the opportunity to contribute to civilian life post-war. Taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps.

Women war workers during World War One. This photograph captures the dedication and contribution of women to the war effort. Their roles varied from factory work, nursing, and many other essential jobs that supported the military activities during this time.

Interior of a rifle headquarters at Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Michigan, showing telephone equipment. Image taken by the Central Department Signal Corps photographer on February 20, 1919. Image number 43055.

Enlisted specialists attending a master gunners' class at Fortress Monroe, Virginia are seen in this image engaged in map making from field notes. The photograph was taken by Lieutenant William Fox, Signal Corps, on May 18, 1918. It was censored and released by the M.I.B. censor on July 31, 1918.

Allied officers gathered for a banquet luncheon at the Army & Navy Club in Washington, D.C. Date of the photo: February 22, 1919. The photographer is Pvt. Coombs, S.C. This photo was given the identification number 38781.

Soldiers at Camp Travis, Texas taking part in an educational and recreational penmanship course. The photograph is numbered 68089 and was taken on April 6, 1920, by Sgt. Saum. The soldiers are seen practicing their handwriting skills as part of their training at the camp.

A laboratory scene in the Chemical Warfare Service at Edgewood Arsenal, MD. The photograph, taken in 1918, showcases equipment and personnel working on chemical warfare research and development. The symbol A. 188 C and notes 460196 2 provide additional identification information for the image.

Major George E. Hogaboom, Assistant Chief of Staff G-1, and 1st Lieut. Rolland L. Jerry, Tank Corps, Assistant G-1, photographed in Archangel, Russia. The photo was taken on May 18th, 1919.

Photograph of a show put on by the Ambulance Corps in Tours, France. The final ambulance number is 61557. The photo was taken by the Signal Corps and received on July 3, 1919. It falls under the Entertainment Section and is labeled with the symbol C. The show showcases the Lets Go, Ambulance Co. and features Pihal. Notes accompany the image.

Soldiers at Carlstrom Aviation Field in Arcadia, Florida are seen engaged in radio receiving activities. The photograph was taken on August 23, 1918, and the description notes that it was one of several captures taken at Carlstrom Aviation Field on June 16, 1918.

A photograph showing a full view of a telephone switchboard and terminal at Camp Meade, MD during World War One. The switchboard appears to be inactive. The photo was taken by Sgt. Tyrell.

Private Simon Ettlestein, Pvt. Thos. C. Wosson, CFC Mark E. Morrissey, CGC Walter F. Cahir, and Miss Henrietta Bourdier can be seen in this photograph. They are in room 614 of the Hotel Mediterranee in Paris, France. The image was taken on April 10, 1918, by Pvt. Moscioni of the Signal Corps. It was censored and released on May 23, 1918, by the Historical Branch, W.P.D.

Mrs. W.K. Vanderbilt of the American Red Cross assigns assistants to their duties in Paris, France during World War I. The photo, number 23424 in the series, was captured by a photographer from the Signal Corps in 1919.

This photograph shows the interior of the reception room of telephone operators at Camp Meade, MD during World War One. The operators are seen operating telephone switchboards and terminals in their living quarters.

Image showing Major C.M. Sawyer, D.S.O. and Captain W.M. Hardie of the 26th Division Staff in Verdun, Meux, France during World War One. Date of the photograph and photographer's information provided. Censorship approval and issuance by W.F.C. PEMIA noted.

American soldiers attend a medical corps training session during World War I. In the photograph, soldiers can be seen using medical apparatus and equipment. This image shows their dedication to learning and perfecting their medical skills in preparation for their service on the front lines.

Image showing Ward 1 of Surgical Base Hospital #101 in St. Nazaire, France during World War One. The ward appears to be well-maintained and equipped, with various medical apparatus and beds visible. The photographer was W. W. Soper, S. C., and the photo was taken on March 27, 1919. This image is part of the H 1-2549 series, with the CO notes mentioning 45321.

Soldiers in World War One using a Humber 39844 vehicle in 1919. The photograph was taken by a signal corps photographer and shows Lieutenant Carpenter, S.C.C, of the War Department in Washington, D.C. The vehicle has a symbol issued by the army, identified as C SOTF 9844.

Enlisted specialists at Fortress Monroe, Virginia are seen studying electricity and radiography in May 1918. The class is focused on the practical application of sending and receiving messages. The photograph is part of the collection taken during World War I, and it was censored and released by the M.I.B. censor on July 31, 1918.

Exhibit at Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D.C. shows clay work by wounded soldiers who attended a vocational school. Taken by Sgt. Gray on February 15th, 1919. Official description issued on February 6th, 1919. Image number 37163 in the series of photographs documenting American military activities during World War I.

Soldiers of Johns Hopkins Unit at Base Hospital #18 attending to a badly wounded soldier in Bazoilles, France during World War One. The soldier's injuries are being assessed and treated by medical personnel. This photograph, taken in May 1918 by Sgt. A. C. Duff, is part of the 111-SC-11890 series.

Group of individuals in a dental infirmary at U.S.A. Hospital 57 in Paris, France during World War One. From left to right: 1st Lt. C. H. Nash, Miss Ruth Dennis (Assistant), Capt. W. W. Oursler, Miss Ruth Ivy (Assistant), Pvt. G. W. Charlton, Pvt. L. W. Stewart. Date: January 30, 1919.

The image shows the converted freighter "Ohioan" as it sets sail for France on February 4, 1919. It has been transformed into a transport capable of carrying 1,700 troops. The space between decks, previously used for cargo, now serves as quarters for soldiers returning home from overseas. The conversion of the vessel took around two months and included the addition of a modern drug store and a dispensary. The photograph was taken by Lieutenant Geo. H. Lyon.

Mrs. Philip Auchincloss, a member of the Signal Corps, captured this photograph during World War One. The image displays American military personnel engaging in activities related to the war effort.

Soldiers of the 2nd Field Battalion Signal Corps, 1st Division, in Bonvillers, France, carry an elderly woman into a cellar during an air raid. The photograph was taken on May 27, 1918, and issued to Pvt. Longacre. It was passed by the A.E.F. censor on June 19, 1918.

Private R.W. Young, captured on November 29, 1918 at Henry Disston and Sons in Philadelphia, is shown using an inverted metaloscope to examine and photograph the micro-structure of steel. The photograph was approved by the Military Intelligence Division censor on December 2, 1918.

An image of the office at Base Medical Laboratory #1 in St. Nazaire, Loire-Inferieure, France. The photograph was taken on 27th March 1919 by W. W. Soper, S. C. The description and notes provide identification details for the image.

A group of interned German alien enemies is shown here constructing ships at the government concentration camp on Angel Island, located in San Francisco Bay, California. This photograph was taken on March 5, 1918, and released for publication by the War College Division Laboratory on March 19, 1918.

U.S. Marines in France during World War One. Company chiropodist providing foot care to Marines. Photograph taken on January 11, 1918.

"Photograph taken on January 31, 1919, at the Rock Island Arsenal in Illinois. The image shows a telephone installation with batteries in a room alongside an automatic rock. The view is facing north. This is photograph number 43032 from the Central Department, Signal Corps."

American Military personnel loading supplies onto a truck at the Continental Motor Car Co. of America, a manufacturer of truck bodies during World War One. (Photo: 111-SC-34438)

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