Nautical Military Transportation

Archive images related to military vessels and transport during World War I, depicting ships, docks, and naval operations in historical settings.

Caption: "Private Barnes captured this photograph of the USS Destroyer Benham leaving Brest harbor in France. The ship was part of a convoy escorting ships bound for America during World War I. The image was taken from the US Destroyer 'Little' and released by the A.E.F. Censor on December 25, 1918."

"Image of the port side of the German vessel Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, the first German vessel to dock at Hoboken. The photograph was taken by Lt. Lyon and is part of the 47609 SUBJECT series. The image was taken on April 26, 1919, and is labeled as 18BUED. The description and date are provided, along with the photographer's initials (S.c.) and the take number (4-23-19). The image is part of a collection titled 'Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One'."

Caption: "Private Barnes captured this photograph of the USS Destroyer Benham leaving Brest harbor in France. The ship was part of a convoy escorting ships bound for America during World War I. The image was taken from the US Destroyer 'Little' and released by the A.E.F. Censor on December 25, 1918."

Image capturing an anti-aircraft gun and crew in France during World War One. The photograph shows the soldiers operating the gun, ready to defend against enemy aircraft. This photo is part of a collection showcasing American military activities during the war.

American and French engineers work together to construct a bridge across the Aire River in Boureuilles, Meuse, France during World War I. The photograph is taken by Lt. Stone, S.C., with photographer number B Rico. It is dated October 25, 1918 and released by the A.E.F. Censor on December 23, 1918. Notes indicate the photograph number is 30836.

S.S. Sixaola departs from French Docks in Bordeaux, Gironde, France, heading to the U.S.A. The ship carries a total of 63 officers and 11 enlisted men on board. The photograph was taken by Sgt. B.F. Stinson, S.C., on December 12, 1918, and is numbered 2976-19.

USS Destroyers Wainwright, Winslow, and Bell in the inner harbor of Brest, Finistere, France. The photo was taken on October 27, 1918. The ships were prepared for convoy service during World War I. The image was released by the A.E.F. Censor on December 23, 1918. caption

Soldiers conducting a pre-flight inspection of an airplane at an aviation camp in Issoudon, France during World War One. This photograph was taken on December 12, 1917 and was released by the Signal Corps of the U.S. Army.

Sgt. Moris Pineberg, part of the Reclamation and Demolition office of Ordnance Dept. 1st. Army, oversees the explosion of 2500 high explosive shells in Stenay, Meuse, France. The shells were placed in a German dugout, two shacks, and in the ground as part of the ongoing work. Photo taken on 1-14-19 and 3-12-19, with reference number 42805.

Photograph showcasing an Army Ordnance exhibit featuring an ammunition truck and bombs. The photograph's description reveals the assigned number of the bombs to be 49,933. Photographer's reco symbol: A. Relevant notes also indicate the exhibit number as 49933.

Private D. W. Kelly from the Signal Corps is seen in this photograph, taken on October 25, 1918, while salvaging a B.F. plane that was lost in the English Channel. The plane had crashed on October 23, 1918, resulting in the drowning of its pilot, 1st Lieutenant Norton Downs, Jr. The photograph was taken at the Pord Junction Aerodrome in Sussex, England. The date of issuance and additional details are not provided. This image is part of the 111-SC-32288 series.

Sergeant 1st Class Charles H. White of the Service Corps is shown in this photograph, taken on August 12, 1918. The image depicts a dry moat surrounding a German Prison Camp in Brest, France during World War I. The photograph was received on September 10, 1918 and issued by the A.E.P. Censor.

A photograph taken on January 3, 1919, showing the Gasoline Tractor Shop in Building C at the Director of Light Railways and Roads facility in Abainville, Meuse, France. The subject of the photograph is Corporal W.J.Beach of the S.c. It is numbered 49203 in the series and was issued on January 24, 1919.

A view of a gun crew practicing on a 4-inch gun mounted on the super structure amidships of the U.S. Destroyer "Little." This photograph was taken from the bridge of the destroyer while it was on the Atlantic Ocean. The image was released by the A.E.P. Censor on December 23, 1918.

A military motor convoy trip is captured in this photograph. The convoy is seen kicking up alkali dust as it travels through an unidentified location in Wyoming during World War One. The image was taken on August 1, 1919, by Serot Lacey.

Private Edward R. Trabold of the Signal Corps (S.C.) is pictured in this photograph, taken on May 10, 1918, in Little Freiss, France. Trabold is a member of Company A, 2nd Brigade, Machine Gun Battalion, under the command of Captain H. Wilhelm. The photograph was censored and released by the M.I.B. Censor on June 28, 1918.

Troops of the 77th Division arriving at Hoboken on the S.S. Agamemnon. The ship is seen docked, with its decks filled with soldiers from the 77th Division. Photo taken on May 12, 1919. Lieutenant Lyon is the photographer.

Soldiers at Camp Holabird, Maryland crating Pierce Arrow 2 Ton trucks for shipment overseas during World War One. This image was censored and released by the Military Intelligence Division Censor on September 17, 1918. The information on the photograph includes the date of August 30, 1918.

Tug boat salvaging a B.E. Plane lost in the English Channel. Pilot 1st Lieutenant Norton Downs, Jr., drowned on October 23rd, 1918. Ford Junction Aerodrome, Sussex, England. Photo taken by Private D.W. Kelly of the Signal Corps on October 25, 1918. Photo issued by the A.E.F. censor, no exact date provided.

U.S. Marine Corps personnel on board the A.T.S. ship rescuing the Heredia during a strike by New York Harbor boatmen. Photograph taken on Jan. 9, 1919. The A.T.S. ship can be seen bringing the Heredia into its slip. Image number 34553. This information is retrieved from the Jan. 27, 1919 record. Identified and passed by the M.I.D. censor on Jan. 28, 1919. Additional notes include image number 34555.

Life boat drill being conducted aboard the U.S.S. George Washington. President Wilson and his party are on board, en route to Brest, France. The drill is part of the standard safety procedures followed by the crew during their journey. Captioned as "Life boat drill aboard U.S.S. George Washington carrying President Wilson to Brest, France."

Image taken on August 24, 1918, captioned as "Eddie Rickenbacker in his machine." Rickenbacker is credited with shooting down twelve German planes. He was a member of the 94th Aero Squadron and pictured here in a Nieuport plane. The image was passed by the A.R.P. censor on July 29, 1918. Notes indicate the image's reference number is 16426.

American soldiers celebrating Independence Day in Tours, France. The photograph shows French and American flags flying over the Victor Hugo Salvage Plant during the festivities. The photo was taken on July 4, 1918, and was approved by the A.E.F. censor on July 29, 1918.

Soldiers from the 20th Grand Div. Transportation Corps at Camp Pullman in France work on applying wood siding to Track No. 4. The photograph was taken on June 18, 1918, and received by the S.C. photographer on July 15, 1919. The description mentions the symbol E for the 21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps, and there are two issued notes accompanying the photo.

The U.S. Marine Corps assists during a strike by New York Harbor boatmen. The Navy takes control of Army Transport No. 2 for docking a transport. Photograph taken on January 9, 1919, and passed by M.I.D. censor on January 28, 1919.

French and American soldiers celebrate Independence Day in Toul, France, with a speech by General Passaga from the French Army. This photograph was taken on July 4, 1918, by Pvt. Trabold and received on August 27, 1918. It was approved by the A.E.P. censor on August 13, 1918.

Soldiers standing in Potomac Park, Polo Grounds, Washington D.C. in 1917, awaiting the arrival of an Italian Caproni Airplane from Langley Field, VA. The photo is number 10-A taken by photographer ECO in 1919 and described with the symbol C AU.

Pvt. Brotherhood from the 5th Field Artillery, 1st Division, is seen with a supply wagon train crossing a pontoon bridge on the Rhine River, from Coblenz to Ehrenbreistein, Germany. The photo was taken on February 26, 1919, as part of American military activities during World War One. ID: 111-SC-40993.

Lt. H.P. Kingsmore of the Signal Reserve Corps seen in this photograph taken on February 4, 1918 at Camp Wheeler in Macon, Georgia. The image captures the 31st Division engaged in training activities at the machine gun range, specifically firing Colt guns. This photograph was released by the War Department to the Photo Division and holds the description number A-31 in the collection.

Caption: "Tank and Supply Wagon Blown Up by German Road Mine in Fleville, Ardennes, France, during World War I. October 13, 1918. Photo shows the wreckage of a tank and a supply wagon after being hit by the explosion. Released by A. E. F. Censor."

Cpl. Vincent J. Palumbo captured an image of a 16-inch howitzer on a railway mount at Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland. This photograph was taken on November 9, 1918, for official use only and is not meant for publication. Industrial notes indicate it was issued by CORETAS for internal purposes.

42nd Division soldiers departing Brest, France, on the S.S. Leviathan for their return journey to the United States. Photograph taken on April 18, 1919, by Captain J.S. Brown. The image captures the moment the troops embarked, marking the end of their service in Europe during World War I.

An image of an airplane at Scott Field in Belleville, Illinois, during World War One. The plane is shown with its turtle back in place. This photograph was taken on November 20, 1918. It was received from D.M.A. (Department of Military Affairs) photographer and approved by M.I.D. (Military Intelligence Division) on November 30, 1918.

A photograph showing the U.S. destroyer "Little" on the Atlantic Ocean. The image captures a view from the crows nest, showcasing the torpedo tubes swung out during practice. The photograph was taken by Pvt. Barnes on October 23, 1918 and released by the A.E.F. Censor on December 23, 1918.

This image shows the English superdreadnought Audacious, which sank in the Irish Sea at the end of October. The English admiralty kept this information secret for four months. The photograph was taken on May 12, 1919, and has the identifier number 66919 G-2. The description was issued, and the symbol displayed on the photograph is in English.

"Major J.N. Reynolds, pilot and C.O. of the 91st Aero Squadron, conducting reconnaissance and photo work in Gondreville sur-Moselle, near Toul, France. This photo shows Cpl. D.J. Sheehan, S.C., who works as a photographer, captured on August 5, 1918. The information regarding the A.E.P. censor date was not provided."

captions symbols can be seen on the photograph. The photo was taken on August 4th, 1918 at Camp Pullman in France. It shows members of the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps working to right a wrecked crane by using three other cranes. The photographer was from the Signal Corps.

Maj. General Frederick S. Strong reviewing the 40th Division at Camp Kearney in Linda Vista, California. This photo was taken on February 21, 1918, by Carl Wallen from the International Film Series. The image shows a military inspection and showcases the activities of the American military during World War One.

A photograph showing Sergeant James J. McGarrigle packing Q.M.C. trucks for shipment overseas during World War One. The image was taken on August 24, 1918 and received on September 4, 1918. It was censored and released by the M.I.B. censor on September 4, 1918. NOTES: 017070.

Sgt. James J. McGarrigle is seen in this photograph. Taken on August 24, 1918, it shows Q.M.C. trucks being packed for shipment overseas. The photograph was issued and censored by the M.I.B. censor on September 4, 1918. This note includes the photographer description and the photograph's identification number (111-SC-17063).

The photograph depicts a wheel press and building at Camp Pullman in France. It was taken on August 14, 1918, and belongs to the collection of photographs from the 21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps. The photo was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps.

French Ambassador Jules Jusserand and his wife, Mme. Jusserand, on board the U.S.S. George Washington en route to Paris, France. This photograph was taken in 1919 and was issued by the Signal Corps. It is part of a collection titled "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One."

Private Brotherhood of the Signal Corps took this photograph on February 26, 1919. It shows the Kaiser Wilhelm I Statue across the Rhine at Ehrenbreitstein, Germany, looking towards Coblenz, Germany. The photo was taken during World War One and is numbered 40983 in the series.

A section of the U.S. Navy, along with the British Navy, is seen at anchor in the Firth of Forth, Scotland. This image shows six cruisers including the U.S.S. New York, U.S.S. Kansas, U.S.S. Kentucky, and U.S.S. Texas. It was taken on September 20, 1918, and is part of the World War I collection.

Tank car with shrapnel holes returning from the front, captured by photographer on September 6, 1918, at Camp Pullman, France. Part of the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps. Photo number 57645. Photographer received the image on July 15, 1919. Description symbol E.

Cadets at Kelly Field in San Antonio, Texas, observing flights and landings as part of their aviation training during World War One. Students are instructed to observe others in order to learn from their mistakes and improve their own skills. This photograph, taken on May 22, 1918, depicts the rigorous training and discipline involved in becoming an aviation cadet. Censored and released on May 23, 1918.

Cpl. Arthur Q. Smith of the S.C. is seen in this photograph taken on Nov. 3, 1918 at Dock No. 1, looking north. The location is Base Section No. 1 in Nantes, Loire Inferieure, France. The photo was passed by the A.E.P. censor, but the exact date is not given.

Soldier Corporal V.J. Palumbo is pictured with an 8-inch rifle on a railway mount at Fort Monroe, Virginia. The photograph was taken by an unidentified photographer on November 15, 1919. This image was a standard issue and was originally captioned with the description "View of 8-inch Rifle on Railway Mount." The reference number for this photograph is 111-SC-25529.

French Decanville mallet type 60 C.M. Grosrouvres photographed in Meurthe et Moselle, France. The photo shows Corporal W.J. Beach and other individuals with the locomotive. The photo was taken by a photographer on 3-1-19 and has the identification number 49264.

Sgt. Vincent J. Palumbo at Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland. He is pictured with a 14-inch railway mount, Model 2. The photograph was taken on November 29, 1918 and approved by the M.I.D censor on December 10, 1918. The picture is numbered 29378 in the photographer's collection.

"American Navy sailors participating in a Liberty Party going ashore after a review at New York, New York. The photograph, taken on December 26, 1918, is numbered 43772 and was received by the Navy Department in 1919. Photographer: unknown. Notes: 4312 JUANGLO J."

A field kitchen from a motor convoy trip encounters problems on the road. The photograph captures the moment when the kitchen faces difficulties during transportation. The image was taken on August 1, 1919, by photographer GT Lacey as part of the American military activities during World War 1.

Soldiers participating in an abandon ship drill aboard the U.S.S. George Washington during World War I. The photograph captures scenes onboard the ship as the Presidential Party makes their way to the Peace Conference in 1918. The image was taken by a photographer symbolized as "SC," and carries the identification number 063177.

Sergeant McGarrigle leading a drill session for motor truck convoy service during World War I at Camp Joseph E. Johnston in Jacksonville, Florida in November 1918. The photo captures the moment when the signal is given to start the drill. This photo was taken by Sumber on November 22, 1918, and was approved by the M.I.D. censor on December 4, 1918.

US soldiers performing radio work at Love Field in Dallas, Texas during World War One. The photo shows the installation of a radio on a ship. The image was censored and released by the M.I.D. censor on September 16, 1918.

Italian airplane with machine guns mounted over the seats of both the observer and the pilot. This close-up photograph was taken in December 1917 and released by the Signal Corps. The image is numbered Issuto C. A and accompanied by the photographer's name, Reco.

This photograph, taken on May 25, 1918, by Lieutenant A.J. Sutton, S.C., shows a group of destroyers in Brest, Finistere, France. These destroyers were responsible for escorting the largest number of ships across the ocean at one time. This image is numbered 13891 in the collection and is part of a series documenting American military activities during World War I.

Capt. E. R. Cook (right) and Lt. T. M. Jervey (only flying ordnance officer at the front) are shown in this photograph from Nov 13, 1918. They are displaying the insignia of the 91st Aero Squadron. Lt. Jervey has shot down three German planes, while Capt. Cook has shot down five. The location is Vavincourt, Meuse, France.

Sgt. 1 Cl. D. Hutchinson of the 125th Inland Water Transport Co. is engaged in diver's work in the A.E.F. This photograph shows him during his activities in Epone, Seine et Oise, France. The photo was taken on 2-6-19 and received on 3-26-19. The description and issued number is 1871-F9.

Caption: "An aviation cadet and instructor at Kelly Field in San Antonio, Texas prepare to take off, May 1, 1918. The photograph depicts the routine training activities of cadets during World War I. Released and censored by the Historical Branch, War Plans Division on May 17, 1918."

The photograph shows the wreckage of a plane at Love Field in Dallas, Texas. The pilot, Lt. Teboren, attempted a close turn to the ground, resulting in the wreck of the machine. Except for the upper right wing, the plane was completely destroyed. This image is not for publication and is intended for official use only. (Note: The description provided has been edited for clarity and readability.)

U.S.S. Leviathan at Hoboken, N.J. - August 3, 1918. The photograph shows decks and rails of the ship filled with sailors and soldiers. This image was taken by Lt. William Fox, Signal Corps photographer and received on August 22, 1918. This photograph is not intended for publication and is for official use only. Subject number 95632, with notes 9156.

This photograph depicts airplane wrecks at Love Field in Texas during World War I. The image was taken by Humber Photographer and has the identifier 111-SC-28974. This is an official photograph from the Air Service and was issued with the symbol AU.

Ammunition train arriving at an American ammunition dump during World War One. The image is part of the A.E.F. Number E series and was taken by a photographer from the United States Army Signal Corps. This photo was released to the Photo Division on March 1, 1918.

Soldiers from Battery C of the 6th Field Artillery at rest during their journey to the American lines. This photograph was taken by an American photographer from the Signal Corps in March 1918. The image was officially released to the Photo Division and held in their laboratory for reference.

12-inch gun on disappearing carriage being fired at the Coast Artillery School in Fort Monroe, VA. The gun recoils for about 3 seconds before returning to the loading position, thanks to the counterweight. This process is triggered by two tripping levers disengaging the pawls from the racks on the cross head and takes around 6 to 8 seconds.

Soldiers loading a 24 G gun in the 52nd Coast Artillery Corps, Batteries L & M, situated north of Mailly, France on May 15, 1918. The photograph was taken by Sgt. A. C. Duff on May 15, 1918, and received on June 14, 1918. This photo is not intended for publication.

President and Mrs. Wilson, along with the King and Queen of Belgium, pay a visit to the Mole in Zeebrugge, Belgium. This photograph was taken in June 1919 and was captured by the Signal Corps.

Soldiers and artillery horses being loaded onto trains in the Aisne District, France during World War One. This image shows the logistical preparations for sending artillery to the front lines.

Soldiers launching a surf boat off the S. S. Northern Pacific on Fire Island sand bar near Honelyville, L. I. The boat was used to transfer ambulatory wounded soldiers to safety after the ship grounded. This event took place on January 6, 1919, and fortunately, there were no casualties.

Men of One hundred and sixty-eighth Ambulance Company washing their clothes in a French canal. This image was taken on February 10, 1918, in Rolampant, France. The men are being watched by friendly French soldiers. The photograph was issued, censored, and released on March 14, 1918, by the War College Division Laboratory.

Soldiers of the Student Army Training Corps (S.A.T.C.) are seen constructing a canteen at New Mexico State College during World War I. This image was taken in December 1918. It is part of a collection titled "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One" and is marked with the unique identification number 55339. The photograph is intended for official use only.

Sergeant Reyden of the Medical Department Laboratory in Dijon, France, with the E Field Laboratory Car. The photograph was taken on September 1, 1918, and received on December 2, 1918. It was passed by the A.E.F. censor. The image is a part of the collection with the takes number 28029.

American sailors participating in a training exercise on the U.S.S. Mississippi during World War I.

U.S. Army soldiers are seen in formation as they move in between Piers #1 and 2 in New York City. This photograph, taken on April 3, 1920, shows the soldiers executing a logistical operation for military activities. The image is numbered 68149 and was captured by photographer Capt. Cox.S.C.

Private Abbott is photographed on February 5, 1919, in front of Battery Oldenburg. The photo is taken during World War One. The battery consists of 4-17 cm guns, with number 1 gun in focus. The location is southwest of Ostende, Belgium. The photo is marked as technical and not intended for publication. The description number is 6941.

"Flooded hangar at Dorr Field, Arcadia, Fla during World War I. The image shows multiple airplanes submerged in the water. This photograph was taken on November 5, 1918, and was received from D.M.A. Photographer number 56433. It has been issued for official use only and is not intended for publication."

Number A engineers at American University in Washington, D.C., are seen working on camouflage techniques during World War One. The engineers use a miniature model (5387) and photograph it from a height to assess the effectiveness of different camouflage methods. They also retouch the negatives with different colors to determine the most effective camouflage colors under various conditions.

Image showing troops aboard U.S.S. Sierra, including the 337th Field Artillery from the 88th Division and Casual Medical Detchment. The ship was loaded at night at the American docks in Bordeaux, Gironde, France. Photo taken on 28th March 1919 by Sgt. R.F. Stinsom.S.C. with identification number 46084.

The U.S.S. Florida, after being granted permission by the M.I.D. censor, arrives in New York as part of the Victory Fleet on December 30, 1918. This photograph, taken by Lt. Geo. H. Lyon on January 7, 1919, captures the moment when the Florida becomes the last ship in the Fleet to anchor.

The image shows members of the 21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps in Camp Pullman, France working to right a wrecked crane. They are using two other cranes to assist in the process. The photograph was taken on August 5, 1918, and was part of the collection of photographs documenting American military activities during World War One.

Sergeant Jay L. Hoehlein tests ordnance at Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland on July 2, 1918. The photograph depicts Hoehlein holding a gun, and it was taken by an unspecified photographer. The image is part of the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One." The photograph was received on July 5, 1918, and issued on September 16, 1918, with a note stating it is not for publication.

World War One - Machine gun mounted on an airplane. Image 19883 from the collection of American Military Activities. This photograph, taken in 1919, showcases the TASEN C symbol machine gun installed on an aircraft. Relevant information can be found in image 19868, 1-106.

Brig. Gen. B. D. Foulois and a group of officers are seen discussing the new Liberty Photo and Observation plane Type D.M. 4. The photograph was taken by Corp. A. Lubatty, S.C. on July 28, 1918 and received on August 27, 1918. The location is the Aviation Section, 1st Air Depot in Colombey-les-Belles, France. The photograph is part of the archival collection titled "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One." It is currently held by the American Expeditionary Forces, Photographic Section, and is not intended for public release.

President Woodrow Wilson seen boarding a steam launch from the U.S.S. George Washington in Brest, Finistere, France. Photograph taken on December 11, 1918. This image is numbered 63487 and was taken by the Signal Corps. It was received on February 19, 1921. The image is marked with the symbol E and was issued to President Woodrow Wilson.

Image depicting a group of United States Navy personnel engaged in military activities. The specific details of the activities are not provided.

The photograph shows the rudder of a Zeppelin that was captured near Damblain, France on October 21, 1917. This image is part of a collection of American military activities during World War One, taken by photographer S.C., S.A. The photo was issued IB number 111-SC-5775 and released by W.C.D to the Photo Division on March 1, 1918.

A photograph showing buildings occupied by the Q.M. Department at the port of Newark, New Jersey. The specific building in the image is Latrine No. 3. The photograph was taken on May 27, 1919, by Sergeant Steiniger of the Signal Corps. Its identification number is 53742. The additional notes indicate the description as a symbolic representation.

Sgt. James J. McGarrigle, photographed on Aug. 24, 1918, demonstrates how Q.M.C. trucks are packed for shipment overseas during World War One. This image was received and taken on Sept. 4, 1918. It was censored and released by the M.I.B censor on the same day, with the photographer number 17066.

Officers and men of the 165th Infantry return from overseas on the S.S. Harrisburg, docking at Hoboken. The ship is crowded with troops and is seen coming up the lower harbor, accompanied by a fleet of welcoming watercraft. This photograph was taken by Subiect 47617 Lt. Lyon, S.C. on April 25, 1919.

Private Earl E. Evans is captured in this image holding a connecting plug and jack for a camp telephone switchboard. The photograph was taken on December 2, 1918, in the Research and Inspection Bureau in Paris, Seine, France. This photograph is not intended for publication and is for official use only.

US soldiers and French civilians bid farewell to departing troops in St. Nazaire, France. Princess Matoika can be seen in the lock. Photograph taken on December 20, 1918. The photograph has been labeled as 48794 and was received on March 1, 1919, by a photographer to S.M. Lille.S.A.

Private L.H. McLaughlin captures a view of Dock #7 in Bordeaux, France. The photograph shows a boat in motion on the river at 6:00 PM. This image was taken on October 2, 1918, and belongs to Photographer Number B, Record Number 11-4-18. The location is the Bassens Docks in Base Section #2.

This image shows a view of the motor assembling parkway at the Motor Reception Park in St. Nazaire, France during World War One. It was taken by the Signal Corps of the U.S. Army on 3/11/18. The photograph was later censored and released by the War College Division Laboratory on 2/14/18.

Captured in this photograph is Lt. George Siegmann of the Signal Corps. The image, dated October 29, 1918, shows a French dirigible balloon employed for observation purposes in escorting ships entering and leaving Brest, Finistere, France. This operation took place in Base Section No. 5. The photograph was cleared by the A.E.F. censor, albeit the specific date is unknown.

Soldiers from the American military during World War One performing military drills and training. The soldiers are seen in uniform and carrying rifles. The image is in black and white and taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps in 1919.

"Navy personnel at Cramps shipbuilding yards in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania during World War I. The photo, taken in 1919 by photographer CD, shows workers and ships engaged in military ship construction. Note the presence of the USS Syngol AU docked in the yard."

Unter Hartor soldiers at La Palline, France, can be seen inspecting a pile of wood chips on August 29, 1918. This photograph was captured during World War I and is part of the collection of American Military Activities. It shows a typical scene of soldiers carrying out their duties in the war effort.

"Soldiers returning home from Manchuria dock at Hoboken, New Jersey. 4447 men, including the 70th and 71st Regiments C.A.C. Casuals, are welcomed by the Mayor's Committee of Welcome. The police boat "Patrol" carries committee members who throw newspapers, fruit, and tobacco on the ship. Police Band plays as a celebration."

This photograph taken on July 31, 1918, shows Lieutenant William Fox, a member of the Signal Reserve Corps, at the Port of Embarkation in Hoboken, New Jersey. He is overseeing the loading of supplies onto a beef ship at Pier #7. This image was marked as NOT FOR PUBLICATION and intended for official use only.

"Photograph showing the U.S. destroyers Cassin and McDowell creating a smoke screen during military exercises. Photographer Enrique Muller, Jr. captured this image on March 3, 1919. The original photograph is stored in Drawer No. 3, Corridor Cabinet No. 5. This image is classified as 'For official use only.'"

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