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Historical Military Photographs

Images documenting military scenarios, equipment, and locations, detailing history during wartime in various contexts.

A crate of roofing paper and a refrigerator are seen in Camp Pullman, France, during World War One. The photograph was taken on September 20, 1918, and is associated with the 21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps. The refrigerator is labeled with the number 57699 B.C. This image is for material identification purposes.

The photograph depicts a large field desk manufactured by Morton E. Converse & Son, located in Washington, D.C. The desk is shown with the tray removed and the front lowered. The photo was taken by Cpl. Combs, S.C. on April 9, 1919. The desk is identified by the number TDTO419 and falls under subject 46941. The accompanying notes mention that it was issued as a field desk.

Sgt. Crier M. Shotwell took this photograph on February 26, 1919, aboard the H.M.S. Kelyan, a Red Cross Hospital Ship, returning to Archangel from the Murman coast. The ship, with 700 beds, will remain in Archangel for the winter. The location of the photograph is Archangel, Russia. The notes indicate its assigned issuer and number.

Aerial view of cross country, taken at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, VA during World War One. The photograph shows an overview of Philadelphia from a height of 3000 feet. The image has the identification number 3531 and was taken by photographer Tales Symbol ATT on June 30, 1917. Notes indicate an additional identification number of 83551 and the reference number 9115.

Image of the chief engineer of Fisher Body Corporation, Mr. Simpson, at Acceptance Park in Detroit, Michigan. The photograph was taken in February 1919, and it was issued under the subject D.M.A. 56377. The location is Acceptance Park in Detroit, Michigan. The image shows Mr. Simpson as he carries out his duties as the chief engineer. The notes mention that there are 35 photos in the series.

U.S.A. transport passing through the locks at St. Nazaire, with crowds of people gathered on the shore to welcome the arriving Americans. This photograph was taken in St. Nazaire, Loire Inferieure, France. The image is labeled with the numbers 59699, S.C. photographer Reco 1132, and was issued with the symbol E 6/27/17.

First Lieutenant E.W. Clark of the USR Signal Corps, photographed during World War One. This image is numbered 7924 in the Signal Corps archive. The photographer is recorded as Reco, and the description is w.D.0.0.5.0. The photograph was taken on April 16, 1918, and is mounted on a photographic mounting card with the number 3-*** 7424.

A destroyed country house in Lombartzyde, France, resulting from enemy artillery fire during World War One. This image, labeled as G-2 PHOTOGRAPHER 66076 RECO, was taken on May 12, 1919. The caption mentions that it belongs to the E symbol series. It also states that the house was located in Lombartzyde and notes its German translation as "Zerschossene Villa in Lombartyde."

Opened tool chests on display at a branch exhibit. Two large tool chests in the back are being replaced by a smaller one. This photograph, taken on April 14, 1919, features Sergeant Combs, S.C. as the subject. The image was received on April 18, 1919. Notes indicate that it is a Carpenter's tool chest.

Aerial view of Curtis flying field at Newport News, VA, from a height of 7000 feet. This photograph was taken on July 28, 1917, at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, VA. The photo shows an overview of the field, highlighting the various aircraft and infrastructure present at the time.

A soldier demonstrates the handling of carrier pigeons during World War I. In this photograph, the bird is seen in the 6th position after being removed from a two-bird triangular basket. The image was taken on October 31, 1919, by photographer S.C. Warner. The description notes the symbol and method used in handling the pigeons. This particular photo is labeled with the number 67201, and it was received on November 22, 1919. The caption also mentions the issuing of the photograph with the identifier C Noter 9047201 1-1400.

Aerial photograph taken in 1919 at an unidentified location during World War One. The photograph shows the terrain in detail, capturing the landscape. Aerial photography played a crucial role in gathering intelligence during the war. The photographer's identification is labeled as "902 PHOTOGRAPHER RECO" and features a symbol with the initials "BU."

Aerial view of Curtis flying field at Newport News, VA, taken from 7000 feet. The photograph was taken on 7/28/1917 at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, VA.

A pile of insulated wire gathered at the front at the Q.M.C. Salvage Depot in Sorcy, Saone, et Loire, France. The photograph was taken on February 26, 1919, by Sgt. Eikleberry. The description of the image was issued on December 9, 1918, and it is assigned the number 40679.

French civilians salvage scrap lumber at Camp Pullman in France. This image was taken on May 20, 1919, and is part of the collection of the 21st Grand Division of the Transportation Corps. Issued with photograph number 57218, it depicts the resourcefulness of the French people in utilizing available materials for various purposes. Classified as "Notes for Official Use Only."

Interior view of the Army Post Office at Ralampant. The image was taken by photographer S.C., U.S.A. as part of the A.E.F. operations during World War I. The photograph shows the organized workspace of the postal service, which played a crucial role in maintaining communication between soldiers and their families. The image illustrates the efficiency and orderliness of the Army Post Office's operations during the war.

111-SC-8145 is a photograph titled MUNGER 8145, taken by the photographer RED on April 19, 1918. It shows Mr. S.B. Vrooman Jr. from the Inspector's Department displaying an issued symbol. The aut notes further provide additional information, but that is not available.

Cpl. Steiniger, S.C. photographer, took this photo on February 13, 1919 at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. The image shows the block work of the telephone system used in the Eastern Department. It was intended for official use only. This description is assigned the number 0041746.

Kumpe & Company factory destroyed by fire on August 15, 1914 in Burtzweiler bei Mulhausen, Alsace. The factory, identified as Spinnerei-Weberei-Pabrik Kumpe, was shot and burned during World War One. The photograph was taken by an unidentified photographer on May 12, 1919 and has an EU symbol on it.

Community Chorus Christmas Carol singing on the steps of the Treasury Building in Washington, D.C. The photograph is numbered as 1605A, taken by a photographer from the Sector AU. The image captures a massed singing event during the Christmas season.

Interior of breeding loft at Camp Alfred Vail, N.J. The photograph features Colonel Osman's collection of pigeons.

Telegraph wires connect various points between the Argonne and the Meuse during World War I. This diagram, prepared in the office of the Chief Signal Officer, AEF, shows the layout of telephone operations. It includes symbols for different divisions and camps, as well as relay and communication points. Identification number: 63654.

French dump car being operated by the Director of Light Railways and Roads in Abainville, Meuse, France. The photograph was taken on January 3, 1919, and received in 1923. The image is classified as E 1-24-19 and shows Corporal W.J. Beach, S.C. as the photographer. Notes about the image indicate the assigned number as 49214.

Pvt. W. J. Beach photograph, taken from a church tower in Bazoilles sur Meuse, Vosges, France, showing a birds eye view of the entire hospital. The photo was taken on November 8, 1918. Description: E Birds Eye View From Church Tower at Basoilles showing entire Hospital. PHOTORECO 3258-18.

Pvt. Prunelle, a German prisoner, reading American books in a British Prison Camp in Etaples, Pas de Calais, France. This photograph was taken on November 3, 1918, but the photographer's description is from August 24, 1918. The image was issued and approved by A.E.P., and the photograph's note number is 124214. No further information about the scene or date is given.

Group photograph of newspaper correspondents with the American Expeditionary Forces in France during World War One. Back row, from left: J. W. Grige from the W.Y. World, Don Martin from the N.Y. Herald, Capt. MP. Adems from the "Stars and Stripes," Bert Ford from the International News Service. Front row, from left: Claire & Kenmore from the St. Louis Post Dispatch, F. J. Taylor from the United Press, P.P.Sibley from the Boston Globe, Henry Bazin from the Philadelphia Public Ledger, and John T. Parkerson from the Associated Press. Photograph taken on April 25, 1918, in Franklin Neufchateau, France.

The photograph shows a chart displaying the tactical organization of a division during World War One. The chart includes symbols, notes, and headquarters information. It was taken by the Signal Corps and received on March 10th, 1921. The image is part of a collection called "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One".

This image showcases the ruins of ESNES in Meuse, France during World War One. The photograph was taken by C.R. Jackson on September 15, 1918, but the date it was issued and approved by the A.E.F. censor is not provided.

A Mack truck from the M.T.C. (Motor Transport Corps) convoy becomes stuck in the muddy Fair Grounds at Salt Lake City, Utah. This photograph was taken on November 8, 1919, by Sgt. Lacy, S.C. The image is part of StillPixFindingAid NUMBER 64,331 and it is labeled with the identifying number 2064351.

A photograph of the terminal box at Souther Field in Americus, Georgia during World War One. The trunk line and Aero Supply are depicted in the image. The photograph was taken on June 24, 1919. The image is assigned the symbol "A" and includes the description "Terminal Box, Trunk Line, Aero Supply."

der Erde. Aufgenommen am 5. Dezember 1919. Fotograf: NUMER 66706. Das Foto zeigt einen bombensicheren Telefon-Unterstand eines Kommandantur-Offiziers, der 4 Meter unter der Erde liegt.

Forest Mensuration: Surveying/Studies - Florida. Photographs Relating to National Forests, Resource Management Practices, Personnel, and Cultural and Economic History

Transport Northern Pacific on Fire Island sandbar near Honelyville, L.I. The ship caught fire, endangering the 2582 ambulatory wounded soldiers on board. The men were safely evacuated using breeches buoy, surf boats, naval launches, and submarine chasers. Fortunately, no lives were lost in the evacuation.

"View of a damaged building and a tree, captured by photographer Sunder 66507 during World War One. This photo, labeled G-2, was received on May 12, 1919. No caption or specific details about the location or context were provided. Issued with the symbol EU, SOTE."

Aerial photograph showing a map of trenches in France during World War One. The image, taken by Signal Corps photographer Reco, is labeled as MURDER 8545. The caption states that it is an aerial view of the trenches with the description of "AERIAL MAP OF TRENCHES IN FRANCE". Notes mention the number 68545 and a name, Jim.

Bourgoyne Church destroyed by bomb explosions. The photograph, taken on 5-12-19, shows the aftermath of bombings which devastated the church. The destruction is visible, with debris scattered around the area. The image is marked with the identifier 59825 and includes notes referencing the explosion as G-2.

1918 - Mrs. Leola King, wife of Capt. King of the U.S.A. Med. Corps, was the first traffic police woman in Washington, D.C. She is seen here on duty at the intersection of 7th and K St., N.W. in a photograph taken by photographer Reco. Notes indicate the image number is 24,962.

Buildings at the port of Newark, New Jersey, are occupied by the Q.M. Department. The photograph was taken on March 27, 1919 and is marked with the symbol S.C. Photographer Reco. Image code: SUMBER 53,774. This caption provides factual information about the image and its context.

Sgt. MacKenzie, a photographer with the S.C., captured this image at Balloon School in Arcadia, CA. The photograph shows a balloon ascending. It was taken on March 24, 1919 and received approval by the M.I.D. Censor on March 21. This image is cataloged as 111-SC-41870 and was issued with official notes 948 70.

A rear view of a switchboard. This photograph was taken on March 10, 1921 by the Signal Corps. The description notes that it is a rear view of a switchboard identified as 1880D. The photograph is numbered 62255.

Interior view of the power house located in Camp Pullman, France, belonging to the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps during World War One. The photograph, taken on July 15, 1919, shows the southern end of the power house's interior. This image has a description symbol of E, and was assigned the number 57174 S.C. The photo was issued as official use only documentation.

Transcontinental motor convoy led by Mr. H.S. Firestone, President of the Firestone Tire & Rubber Company, and his son in Columbiana, Ohio. The convoy took place on July 13, 1919, and was an important transportation event during World War One. Image source: StillPixFindingAid NUMBER 62145 RECD 2-25-20 PHOTOGRAPHER LT. JACKSON.S.C. DESCRIPTION SYMBOL A₂ ISSUEDI. Notes: 962145.

Distribution box at Park Field in Memphis, Tennessee. Photograph taken on January 24, 1919. The box has a symbol "A '19" issued by S.C. Photographer. The photograph's notes indicate the box is labeled 062284 3-4006.

Attendance board at Camp Pike College, Arkansas. The photo was taken on April 7, 1920. Identification number: 68288. The attendance board shows various numbers related to attendance at the camp.

This photograph was taken on February 7, 1919 at Acceptance Park in Detroit, Michigan. It shows the foundation of barracks being constructed. The image is part of a collection from D.M.A. (Department of Military Affairs).

Hoboken Terminals, Electrical Sub-Stations, were constructed in a building bulkhead located between Piers 3 and 4. These sub-stations were operated by the Water Transportation Branch in New York City, New York. The photo was taken on April 3, 1920, by Captain Cox of the Signal Corps. The reference number for this photo is 68157.

This image shows the destruction caused in the village of Leintrey, France during World War One. It is numbered as G-2 and was taken by photographer RECO on 5-12-19. The description code is 59979 and it symbolizes the devastation of war. Additional notes mention Leintr - presumably a shortened version of Leintrey.

Sir Frederick Smith, Attorney General of Great Britain, and his party are shown on a tour of the United States and Canada in this photograph. From left to right, the individuals pictured are Sir Frederick E. Smith, Lt. General Sir Sam Hughes, and Consul General Foster, the U.S. Consul to Canada at Ottawa. The image was taken on February 5, 1918.

Church in Carlisle where President Wilson's grandfather preached. President Wilson delivered an address at this site. Photograph taken on December 29, 1918, by Donnelly & Kelly, S.C. CD 2-10-19 authorized the distribution of this image. Notes identified this image as 38042. US Army photograph courtesy of M PE. u. We fa. Eng. c.

Image of a Speedograph Camera manufactured by C.H. Clark. It was used by the Signal Corps during World War One. The camera was produced at 60 Grand St. in New York City. The camera model is labeled as SUMBER 68, 489, and has the photographer's description tag. Written notes mention the camera's unique symbol A SP REDO GRAPH.

2nd Lieut. H.J. Foster of the U.S. Signal Corps is seen in this photograph, identified as 111-SC-7935. The image was captured on April 16, 1918. The accompanying description mentions a "W.D.O.C.S.O. Form 1138 188UED" as well as a "photographic mounting card am HOL 3336."

Workers at the Akron-Selle Co. plant in Akron, OH, manufacture oil tank gauges for airplanes during World War One. The photograph, numbered 111-SC-27029, was taken by photographer Recio on August 5, 1918. The gauge shown is a Tanner U.S. #40 gauge with one rod construction.

Aerial photograph taken on 7/28/1917 depicting the Curtis flying field at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, VA. The photo was taken from a height of 7000 feet at Newport News, VA. Additional information states that the photograph was taken by photographer Reed on 2/20/1917.

"The Lord Mayor of London reading address of welcome to President Woodrow Wilson upon his arrival at London, England. The photo is from Sumber 63064, taken by photographer Signal Corps and received on February 19, 1921. The description includes the symbol E and mentions that it was issued by the Lord Mayor of London. This photo was taken in 19191."

Sir Frederick Smith, Attorney General of Great Britain, and his party, including Samuel Insull of Chicago, Hon. John W. Davis, and Hon. Harold Smith M.P., are seen at the Blackstone Hotel in Chicago during their tour of the U.S. and Canada. This photo was taken on February 5, 1918.

Motor transport convoy headed towards Bucyrus, Ohio. Mr. H. S. Firestone speaking to the men of the convoy from the porch of his home in Columbiana, Ohio. This photograph was taken on July 12, 1919 and is part of the StillPixFindingAid 60937 collection.

This photograph shows a discontinued Rifle Signal, Mark I. It was received from the Engineering Bureau of the Ordnance Department in Washington, D.C. The photograph was taken and issued by Kics on May 29, 1918. The image captures the symbol "A" on the rifle signal. Note: The number assigned to this item is 10702.

Major Ralph Pullman of the Police Department and Wm. J. Enc are seen talking with Mrs. Leole King, who is the first traffic police woman. This photograph was taken on November 4, 1918, in Washington, D.C.

"Image of a camouflaged sheet iron and steel stump, resembling a tree stump, with partial camouflage removed to reveal the 2-inch iron structure. The stump served as an observer post, with entrance at the bottom. Located near Regnieville, Meurthe et Moselle, France. No specific date provided. Certified by A.E.P. Censor. Released by S.P.C."

General Harbord is being welcomed in Ezerum, Turkey. The photograph, numbered 67331, was taken by Sergeant Barnes of the Symbol Photographes. The image was captured on November 18, 1919, and the description was recorded on September 25, 1919.

View of Varennes from the bridge. The symbolic C is marked on the road. This photograph, number 66743, was taken on May 12, 1919, by an unknown photographer. The image shows a view of Varennes, capturing the aftermath of World War I.

Image of machines lined up for testing at Acceptance Park in Detroit, Michigan. Taken on February 7, 1919. The photograph is part of the collection from D.M.A. Photographer. Note that 54376 is the assigned number for this image.

Crowds gather in the main square of Brussels, Belgium on November 17, 1918, as the Germans evacuate. This is the day of the city's liberation, and happy civilians celebrate their newfound freedom. The Hôtel de Ville and other public buildings in the square proudly fly Allied flags for the first time since 1914. The large crowds eagerly await the appearance of the Mayor of Brussels, M. Adolphe Max, who had been held prisoner in Germany since 1914. Photograph taken by Pvt. Gunshor, S.C. on November 17, 1918 and recommended for recognition on February 13, 1919.

Ruins of Herlies, France after World War One. This image, taken by photographer 59881, shows the devastations caused by the war. The photograph was received and issued on 5-12-19 and is a documentation of the destruction in Herlies, France. The ruins in the image symbolize the impact of the conflict.

A photograph showing a demolished mill in Euvezin, Meurthe et Moselle, France. The image was taken by a photographer from the 5th Engineers on September 27th, 1919. The mill is marked with the symbol E and was completely destroyed. The image has the identification number 66369 and was issued with the notes 306969 3-4.

Instrumentation: Climatic - Montana. Photographs Relating to National Forests, Resource Management Practices, Personnel, and Cultural and Economic History

A photograph of the Haber synthetic ammonia catalyst testing plant at the American University in Washington, D.C. The image shows a high pressure storage and purification train. The photo was taken by photographer SOT.HITZ.S.C. and was issued and taken on January 30th, 1920. The notes indicate that it was taken from the Tes office.

Lt. V. Fleming captured a photograph on September 28, 1918, at the Port of Embarkation in Hoboken, NJ. The image shows an "Abandon Ship" drill on the U.S. Transport U.S.S. Agamemnon, with the Executive Officer on the bridge giving the order to "Lower Boats." The photograph was vetted by the M.I.D. censor on October 3, 1918.

Officers enjoying a Christmas dinner at Valdahen in 1917. The photograph was taken by S.C., U.S.A. and received on February 22, 1918. It was released by the War Office Department to the Photo Division on February 20, 1919. Laboratory notes indicate the photograph number as 5063, with measurements of 42-8.8.

Stone quarry on the Aisne Canal. This photograph, labeled number 66924, was taken by photographer Kec'd on May 12, 1919. The G-2 symbol and 188LED EU symbol can be seen in the image. Notes mention the location as being on the Aisne Canal.

An image of people cheering at the Wilson Party in Piasss d' Esedra, Rome, Italy, taken on March 1, 1919, by Sgt. Moseioni. This photograph was issued in January 1919. It is numbered 41329 with the note "PE" and lacks further details.

Crowd gathered outside Royal Palace in Milan, Italy, awaiting President Woodrow Wilson. The photograph was taken in May 1919 and was published with the description and notes mentioned above. It is part of a collection documenting American military activities during World War One.

Cpl. R.H. Ingleston, S.C., captured this photograph on November 6, 1918, in Vittel, France. It depicts one of the hotels being used as an American hospital. The photograph is numbered 25138 and was later approved by the A.E.F. censor. There are no additional notes or information provided.

Sergeant Gallivan, S.C. was the photographer who captured this image. The photograph, labeled subject 40167, was taken on December 5, 1918 in Paris, Seine, France. The photo shows Mme. Poincare riding in a carriage along with Queen Elizabeth of Belgium. The carriage follows the one carrying the King of Belgium and the President of France. PEN.BL. The accompanying notes reiterate the subject number as 40167.

A photograph showing a Caproni aircraft in flight over Washington, D.C. The photo was taken in 1919 by photographer CD. The description mentions that the image captures the Caproni in flight. The notes indicate that it is a symbol AU.

A photograph of the town of Wisembach in Belgium taken from a hill opposite the town. The image was taken on May 12, 1919, and has the identification number 65670. The photographer, whose identity is known, is mentioned as a G-2 photographer. This description was issued by the C F. U. with additional notes about Wisembach.

Aerial view of Washington, D.C., showing the White House in the center of the photograph. This image was taken on September 16, 1918, and is part of the collection of American Military Activities during World War One. It is intended for use by the Director of Military Aeronautics and is labeled for internal purposes only.

Knights of Columbus float depicting Columbus discovering America at a victory parade in New York, NY. The photograph was taken on May 3, 1919, by Lt. Geo. H. Lyon. Description number: 47952. Photographer reference: S.C. RECO 5-15-19. Note: 8047955.

Y.M.C.A. Hut at 42nd and 6th Avenue, New York City, N.Y. This photograph, taken by the photographer RECO, depicts the Y.M.C.A. hut located at that address. The photograph is numbered 46747 and is part of the S.C. Columbia University collection. It was taken during World War One.

Image depicting Lt. Lubbe providing meat for the government during WWI. The photograph shows a good quality steer, with commercial trim. The photograph was taken in January 1919 and was received and issued by the M.I.D. censor on Jan. 27, 1919. The meat was furnished by Armour & Co. in Chicago, Illinois.

Caption: A large field desk manufactured by Morton E. Converse & Son, located in Washington, D.C. The photograph captures the end of the desk, displaying the fastening mechanism used to keep it securely closed on the front side. Taken on April 9, 1919 by Cpl. Combs, S.C. under the 46942 subject number.

Members of the Y.M.C.A. handing out cigarettes to Captain J.C. Coulter, Q.M.C., and Lieutenant C.T. Whiteside, Medical Corps. This photo was taken in Soissons, France on August 6, 1918. It was later approved by the A.E.F. Censor on August 13, 1918. The location also suggests the proximity of Fere-en-Tardenois and Chateau-Thierry.

A chart for small arms rifle target designations. This photograph is numbered 2637-2638-2639-2640 and was taken by the Signal Corps. The chart, marked with the symbol "AU," provides information on target designations for small arms rifle practice. Additional notes on the photograph mention Gate Woods, Ho Glut, The Beach, Church Broge, and Trees.

A pigeon from the Signal Corps Pigeon Section with the identification number 67,568. The photograph was taken and received by the photographer. It was issued under the symbol AU, which stands for the Signal Corps. The pigeon is utilized for carrying messages during military activities.

Inmates present a diploma to Francisco Gottwald, their Spanish instructor at a prison. The diploma is signed by each of the pupils and Mr. Narverson, the Y.M.C.A. Secretary of Prison. Sku: 46975 Sgt. Ray R. Tyrell, S.C. www.warphotos.com

Caption: "Organization diagram prepared by the Division of Research and Inspection, Office, Chief Signal Officer, A.E.F in 1921. The diagram shows the structure and personnel positions within the organization, including officers, sergeants, and privates."

Caption: "Victory Parade, New York, N.Y. - A photograph taken on May 3, 1919, during the Victory Parade in New York City. The parade highlighted the success of recycling efforts during World War One, as more than three million dollars were received from waste material. Photo credit: Geo.H.Lyon.S.C."

Personal office of Colonel Van Voreis, Embarkation Officer at the Port of Embarkation in Brest, France. The office is located down on the docks, and the photograph was taken in 1919. The image shows the workspace where Colonel Van Voreis conducts operations related to guiding and instructing arriving troops.

Caption: "President and Mrs. Wilson departing the home of the Queen Mother of Italy in Rome, Italy. This historic occasion marked the first time the American flag, Old Glory, flew from the staff of the Mansion. Lieutenant E.N. Jackson captured this photo on February 5, 1919."

Captain E.D. Payne of the U.S.R. Signal Corps is pictured here in a photograph taken during World War One. The photograph is part of the Ordnance and Instruction Department and has been numbered as 7911. The image was received and described on a W.D.O.C.R.O. form and was taken on April 16, 1918. The photograph is mounted on a photographic mounting card.

An American lieutenant named Lubbe works to provide meat for the government during World War I. The photograph, dated January 27, 1919, shows the process of commercial trim on a common steer. The image was taken by a photographer named Jan and was passed by a censor on January 28, 1919. The image is labeled with notes numbered 4515.

A rabbit and pig house built by the South-North R.R. & C. Service Engrs. S.O.S in Montmorillon, Vienne, France. Photo taken on October 5, 1918, by Pvt. Beach, SC. This image is marked as Subject 51632, with the description "18 SUED NUMBER 4-14-19" and additional notes numbered 32.

Caption: "Dec. 21, 1918 - A diagram demonstrating a section of the hoof and pastern. This image was taken at the Central Officers Training School in Camp Taylor, Louisville, KY. It is not for public sharing and is for official use only."

Major B.D. Gray, a member of the U.S.R. Signal Corps, is featured in this photograph (111-SC-7925) from the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One." The image is mounted on a photographic mounting card labeled 7925. Additional details on the photographer, W.D.O.C.EO Form 15, and the issuance of the photo on April 16, 1918, are also provided.

A photograph taken at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, showing telephone installations. The image captures batteries in the basement of the installation. The photograph was issued under S.C. 3-1-19, with the description labeled as 43123.

Aerial photo taken on 7/6/1918 at Love Field, Texas. The photo is part of the 25572 series captured by photographer Reed in 1919. It depicts the Aerial Photo section at Love Field, Texas. The image is marked with the symbol "AU" and the note "JETITE 25512 23-7-8-18.4OVE FIELD, TEX."

Isolation ward porch at the newly constructed base hospital in Camp Bragg, North Carolina. The photograph was taken by GT.McGarrigle.S.C on August 8, 1919. Reference number for the photograph is 61837 with additional notes mentioning B-4-19 and DESCRIPTION SYMBOL RECO 8-8-19 TAKES. Note 6183 is featured in the description.

A street scene captured in Betheneville, France during World War I. The photograph shows evidence of German occupation of the area. This image is part of the NUMBER G-2 59891 collection by photographer RECO, taken and described on 5-12-19 and issued as documentation. 3 European Union (EU) notes have been cataloged alongside this photograph.

Sergeant G. Ryden of the S.C. captured this photograph on February 26, 1919. The image depicts Warehouse No.210 at the Q.M. Depot in St. Sulpice, Gironde, France. The warehouse, measuring 50 x 150 ft., contained various subsistence supplies, including 632,000 lbs. of bacon, 800,000 tins of tomatoes, coffee, pickles, syrup, cornmeal, roast beef, and corned beef. This information was documented on December 11, 1918, with the assigned number 40768.

Aerial photograph taken during World War One, depicting an unidentified location. The photograph is part of the SUMBER 953 collection, taken by a photographer with the code RECO. The description mentions the symbol "ISSLEDI II" and notes "766_1000=10-30".

Church heavily damaged by a German shell during World War I. The shell number is 66808 3-2. This photograph was taken on May 12, 1919, and the photographer was named RECO. A symbol, EU 188, is visible in the description.

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