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Portraits of Military Officers

Formal portraits of military officers from World War I, emphasizing their roles and contributions to military history.

French General Philippe Pétain, Commander-in-Chief of the French Army, at the G.H.Q. in Chaumont, France. Photograph taken on January 14, 1919. Lieutenant Rode and Sergeant Abbott of the Signal Corps were the photographers. This image is numbered E C and was received on March 12, 1919.
French General Philippe Pétain, Commander-in-Chief of the French Army, at the G.H.Q. in Chaumont, France. Photograph taken on January 14, 1919. Lieutenant Rode and Sergeant Abbott of the Signal Corps were the photographers. This image is numbered E C and was received on March 12, 1919.
230 assets in this story
2nd Lieut. James Vincent Devenny, member of Co. E, 126th Infantry, who was killed in action on October 9th, 1918, during the Meuse-Argonne offensive. This photo was taken on an unknown date. The photo has been classified as UNOFFICIAL and bears the identification number 61230.Sgt. Miliken, 28, born in Rushford, New York, is identified in the photograph taken in Hunsdorf, Germany. His military history includes two enlistments, between 1911 and 1914 and then from April 27, 1917. He has been with the 5th Field Artillery, 1st Division since then. Sgt. Miliken's civil history includes working as a telephone lineman.This photograph shows SGT. Ernest Koenig, who is in charge of the Photo Unit for the 3rd Division of the Army of Occupation, in Andernach, Germany on the Rhine. The photo was taken on January 9, 1919 and was captured by SGT. Buettner, the photographer.War Plans Branch at the Army War College in Washington, D.C. This photograph shows members from the various ranks and positions within the branch, including Lt. Col. W.W. Taylor, Jr., Col. Frank J. Miller, Col. John E. Stehlens, Lt. Col. Edgar T. Conley, and Col. C. H. Hilton, among others. Not for publication.A group of officials gathered for the official opening of the Motor Transport Corps Training School at Camp Holabird, MD during World War One. The photograph captures the ceremony, with the group of officials standing together in formal attire. The event took place on September 9, 1919 and the photographer was Sgt. Bonner.S.C.Miss Edith Benham, secretary to Mrs. Wilson, is photographed during World War One. She served as a secretary to Mrs. Wilson and was involved in important military activities. The photo is part of the Sumber 63,334 Signal Corps collection, and it is stamped with a B symbol for identification and description purposes.PVT. Roy P. Antrim took this image on 12-2-18 at Number Camp Commandant, 3rd Army Corps in Echternach, Luxembourg. The photograph shows a group of officers under the command of Captain James F. Cooke, Cavalry Camp Commandant. Other officers in the image include Capt. J.C. Thompson, 1st Lt. G.E. Brown, 1st Lt. J. Peters, 1st Lt. P.M. Mitchell, 2nd Lt. C.C. Rumer, 2nd Lt. R.J. Kilp, and 2nd Lt. D.T. Bowden.Cpl. F.C. Carnochan captured this photograph on August 28, 1918, in Paris, France. It features Colonel Charles E. Stanton of the Quartermaster Corps (Q.M.C.). The image is labeled under the number 22,883 from the series 111-SC-22883 and includes additional notes marked as 21883.Secretary of the Navy, Josephus Daniels, departs from Hoboken, N.J. on Leithan ship to analyze naval strategies learned during WWI. Secretary Daniels and Mrs. Daniels presence can also be seen in the image.Corporal W. Willis, a military police officer in the 32nd Division, is pictured in this photograph. He is 25 years old, weighs 175 pounds, and is 5 ft. 10 1/2 inches tall. Born in Duluth, Minnesota, his parents are of Irish descent. Formerly a concrete contractor and builder, he enlisted in the 6th Wisconsin Infantry. Currently, he serves as a non-commissioned officer in charge of a provost post in the neutral zone at Rossbach, Germany. Described as a model military police officer, Corporal Willis is known for his strong physical presence, thoughtful decision-making, and courteous demeanor. Photographer: Lt. N.L. Dewell. Date: April 15, 1919. Location: Rengsdorf, Rhinish Prussia, Germany.of bread made by American bakers in France during World War I. This image showcases the superior quality of the bread provided by the Quartermaster Corps, as confirmed by Lieutenant P.W. Cloud. The photograph was taken on September 1, 1918, and is part of the collection of photographs documenting American military activities during the war. It was received on October 14, 1918, and released by the American Expeditionary Forces Censor.President Woodrow Wilson and Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, U.S.N., salute as the U.S.S. George Washington enters the harbor at Brest, France. The photograph was taken by the Signal Corps of the U.S.A. on February 19, 1921, and was captured in December 1918. The image is numbered 63461, with the symbol E. RECO.A group of American officers, including Brig. Gen. Preston Brown, Maj. Gen. Harry C. Hale, Col. Robt. Me- cleave, and Col. Laurence Halstead, stand in front of a building that was formerly the headquarters of the Crown Prince of Germany. The building is now used as the Headquarters of the 3rd Div. Location: Montfaucon, Meuse, France. Date: 10/21/1918.General John J. Pershing, the commander in chief of the American Expeditionary Forces in France, is seen standing on the left of the image. Major General William M. Wright is standing next to him. The photograph was taken in a town in the salient of St. Mihiel shortly after its capture by American troops. It is part of the collection released by A.E.P. Censor.Brigadier General Hagood, Chief of Staff of the 8th Ordnance Battalion, poses for a photograph at the S.O.S. Barracks in Tours, France. The image was taken by Isaac P. Marcosson for publication in the Saturday Evening Post. This photograph was approved by the A.E.F. censor but the exact date is unknown.Brigadier General Edwin B. Winans, commander of the 64th Brigade, 32nd Division, in Herbon, Luxembourg. This photograph, taken by Lt. Rat. L. Dewell, S.C., is part of the collection titled "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One." The image is numbered B ISSUED and was captured on February 26, 1919, but the photographer's notes mention November 29, 1918.Lieut. Col. Charles W. McClure, Expedition Commander of the Motor Transport Corps, is seen laying the Zero Mile Stone at the north entrance to the Ellipse. The Stone marked the beginning of the Corps' transcontinental recruiting tour to San Francisco, California. This photograph was taken by Sgt. N. A. Coombs on July 1, 1919, and received on July 10, 1919.Image 111-SC-9638 depicts the War Plans Division, General Staff of the U.S. Army located at the Army War College in Washington, D.C. The photograph was taken in May 1918 and features Lieutenant Wm. Fox, of the Signal Regiment Corps. The image is marked as not for publication and includes the caption "ISSUED A WAR PLANS DIVISION, GENERAL STAFF, U.S.ARMY.-ARMY WAR COLLEGE, WASHIGTON, D.C."Caption: Soldier holding a trench reel carrier in a three-quarter view, using it as a take up reel. Taken on September 6, 1918, by Corporal Hillhouse. Photo captured at the R. and I. Division, Signal Corps Photo Lab in Paris, France. This photograph is held, not intended for publication.American Corporal L. K. Knowles of the U.S. Signal Corps receives the British Military Medal for his bravery during World War I. He maintained an artillery observation post on the British American front, allowing the artillery to repel an enemy counterattack and incur significant losses. Corporal Knowles is the first recipient of this medal in his division. Photograph taken by the official photographer of the American Expeditionary Forces (A.E.F).Giacoma Buzzelli, a 30-year-old Italian-American, served as a Private in Company K, 16th Infantry, 1st Division during World War I. He was born in Castel de Sangro, Italy on July 24, 1889, and came to the US in 1905. Buzzelli was drafted on May 28, 1918 and arrived in France on July 30, 1918. This photograph was taken in Moscheim, Germany.Major General Harry Hodges of the Engineer Corps, USA, during World War One. (Photo taken when he was a Colonel in the First U.S. Volunteer Engineers in 1898.) Released by the War Office on February 15, 1918.Soldier 1st Class C. Donnelly, an 8.0. photographer, captured this image on November 8, 1918. The photo features 1st Lieutenant M. J. England of the Motor Transportation Corps at Winnell Down Rest Camp in Winchester, England. The image is part of collection 99206.Composite photograph of nine American soldiers from the 35th Division, representing various nationalities and regions of the United States: English, Irish, Scotch, French, German, Russian, Swedish, Jewish, and Sioux Indian. The photograph was taken by the U.S. Signal Corps on March 27, 1919, in an effort to depict the typical American soldier.Caption: Captain M.J. Kelly, Commanding Officer of 339th Bakery Company, 33rd Division, and Lieutenant A. Langendorf of the same division in Ettlebrick, Luxembourg. This photograph was taken on February 3, 1919. The two officers are seen discussing military activities during World War One.Major H.B. Anderson, commanding officer of the 4th Army Corps Observation Group, is pictured with his staff in this photograph taken on November 8, 1918. From left to right: Lieutenant A.C. Duncan, Intelligence officer; Captain T.A. Kirvan, Operations; Major H.B. Anderson; Lieutenant J.D. Halstead, Adjutant; and Second Lieutenant W.D. Snapp, Photo Officer with the Air Service. The photo was taken in Toul, Meurthe et Moselle, France.Lieutenant Colonel Launcelot M. Purcell, Quarter Master Corps, photographed in Le Mans, Sarthe, France. The photograph was taken on January 21, 1919. The photo's description, as numbered, is 3286-N9. This information was recorded on March 1, 1919.Major R.L. McLeod, Commanding Officer of the Q.M. Department O.C.Q.M., based in Tours, Indre et Loire, France. Photograph taken on January 7, 1919, by Sergeant Carno Chan, S.C. (Signal Corps) as part of documentation efforts. Major McLeod is seen in uniform, performing his duties."A group photograph taken on November 21, 1918, features members of the Engineering Topographic Unit from the 79th Division. In the front row, from left to right, are Sergeant Morris Fineberg, Private Charles Worden, Captain Albert Rubel, and Corporal Leroy Crawford, while in the back row, left to right, are Private Carl Zeisberg, Master Engineer Le Roy Haile, Private Archie Albert, Corporal Edward Mentzinger, Corporal George Armstrong, Sergeant Leon Godshall, and Master Engineer Harry Booz. The photograph was taken in Dugny, Meuse, France."Portrait of Colonel Percy F. Jones, Chief of the U.S. Ambulance Service of the French Army, taken on August 24, 1918. The photograph was taken at Long Champs Ambulance Barracks in Paris, France. It was approved by the American Expeditionary Forces (A.E.F.) censor on July 29, 1918.Sgt. 1st Class J.T. Seabrook from South Carolina captured this image on March 1, 1919. The photograph depicts Major W.W. Gilbert, the commanding officer, and Captain N.W. Jury standing in front of one of the wards and field hospitals, Nos. 138 and 139, near Vertuzey, Meuse, France. - PE. Mi,gyBrig. Gen. John B. McDonald of the U.S. military is pictured in Audenarde, Belgium during World War One. This photograph was taken on November 18, 1918, and is part of the Sumber-50602 series. It was taken by a photographer from the E. Signal Corps.Secretary of War Newton D. Baker and his wife arrive at Assembly Hall, Camp Holabird, MD for the official opening of the Motor Transport Corps Training School. They are joined by Col. W.D. Chitty, Commandant of Camp Holabird, and Brig. Gen. Charles Drake. The photograph was taken on September 5, 1919, and the image is part of the MP Library with reference number 62613.Major General J.A. Lejeune, U.S.M.C., Commanding 2nd Division and General John J. Pershing, Commanding A.E.F., pictured during an inspection by Gen. Pershing in Heddsdorf, Germany. The photograph, taken on December 22, 1918, showcases the high-ranking military officials at the time of the Army of Occupation. Photographer S.C. ste 1919 captured the image.Capt. John P. Mowers of the 60th Infantry, 5th Division, playing in Esch, Luxembourg on December 21, 1918. Photograph taken by Lt. Wm. Fox and issued on March 1, 1919."Major R. H. Fleet receives a watch from C. F. Miller, President of the Hamilton Watch Company, after piloting the first regular aero mail plane from New York City to Washington, D.C. on May 15, 1918. Lt. Boyle later flew the plane with mail to Waldorf, MD."Cpl. Shotwell S.C., the photographer of image 111-SC-39153, captured a moment in Archangel, Russia during World War One. The photo shows the headquarters of Company, 339th Infantry, where 2nd Lt. L. P. Keith received the Military Cross. Lt. Keith, a graduate of the Colorado School of Mines and the University of Illinois, later named his home address as 5047 Kimbarg Ave. in Chicago, IL.The photograph shows Harry J. Adams, 1st SGT., Co. K, 353rd Inf., 89th Division of Rochester, New York capturing German soldiers in Bouillonville, Meurthe et Moselle, France during World War I. On September 12th, Lt. P.W. Cloud instructed Adams to investigate the presence of any remaining Germans in town. Adams encountered a German who fled into a house and followed. He fired his last two shots through the door and successfully apprehended the Germans, who were later accompanied out by Lieutenant Colonel, staff officers, and soldiers.Finance and Administration departments, 1942 - 1943 photograph Album magazine with a collage of thirteen -cut photos of the staff working in the Finance and Administration departments of the Company (Schreibstube / Rechnigungsführer / Die Kartenstelle). Part of the photo album of the Luftnachrichten regiment 211,1942-1943. Breda photographic support. cardboard gelatin silver print administrative bodies. (military) equipment and supply BredaBrig. Gen James Harbord and his staff including Sgt. Leon Caverly are pictured at Le Bout du Bois, France. The photograph was taken on May 26, 1918, and shows Major Lay, Lieut. Robenson, Major Smith, Lieut. Williams, and Mr. Le Gasse. This image was censored and released by the M.I.B. on June 29, 1918.Col. Joseph B. Westnedge, Infantry Commander, pictured during World War One. He commanded the 126th Infantry during the training period, participated in the occupation of a sector in Alsace, and was involved in various offensives including Marne-Aisne, Oise-Aisne, and Meuse-Argonne. He also took part in the March to the Rhine and served in the Army of Occupation. This photograph was issued the number 61394 and received on August 1, 1919. The caption is marked "For Official Use Only".Dr. Anna Howard Shaw being awarded the Honor Medal by an unidentified military personnel. The photograph was taken by Sgt. Coombs on May 24, 1919.Colonel W.D. Webb, M.C., awarding the Distinguished Service Medal (D.S.M.) to Sergeant Byron W. Hamilton of Co. M, 168th Infantry. Hamilton was wounded while leading an attack on Hill 212 at Scergy on July 28th. Despite his injuries, he managed to shoot five of the ten attacking Germans before they fled.Officers of Camp at Epone, France during World War I. From left to right: Captain F. I. Louckes, Officer in Charge of Inland Water Transportation; Captain G. H. Croney, Commanding Officer at Epone; 1st Lieutenant C. F. Turner, U.S. Army; 1st Lieutenant I. F. Shack, U.S. Medical Corps; and 2nd Lieutenant M. F. Philips, Supply Officer at Epone. This photo was taken by Corporal Lubatty on March 28, 1919. The photo is numbered ER 26-19, with the additional identifying number 46491.Leland Harrison, Counselor for the State Department, captured aboard the U.S.S. George Washington while heading towards the Peace Conference. The photograph was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps and received as part of the official documentation onboard. Captioned with the photograph are notes numbered as 47434 and dated 14.Squadron G-8 officers at the U.S.A. School of Military Aeronautics during World War One. This photograph was taken on July 1, 1918, by the Boston Photo News Co. The officers are part of the Officers Engineering School and the image is marked for official use only.Brig. Gen. Ira I. Haynes, C.O. of the 64th Brigade, 39th Division, is seen with his staff at Camp du Valdahon. Also featured in the image are Lt. Col. Charles W. Harlow, Adjutant of the Post and former commander of the 7th Field Artillery, 1st Division, and 2nd Lt. L.E. Schwab, assistant Post Adjutant and former member of the 47th Infantry, 4th Division. The photo was taken on April 5, 1919, at Le Valdahon, Doubs, France.A group of officers attending a Heavy Artillery School in St. Maur, France on May 16, 1918. The photograph, taken by Corp. Keen Polk, is part of a collection of American Military activities during World War One. However, it is noted that the image is not meant for publication.Capt. L.M. Bullock, Q.M.C. Chief of Construction and Repair, Division O.C.Q.M., is seen in this photograph taken in Tours, Indre et Loire, France on January 5th, 1919. He is responsible for the construction and repair activities of the division. (Photo by Sot. Carno Chan, S.C. #49704)Personnel of the coffee roasting plant in the QuarterMaster Corps during the Army of Occupation. In the photograph are Sgt. J. J. Backeus, Cpl. J.H. Kingley, 2nd Lieut. R. W. Lampretch, Pvt. 1st Class W.F.Mchale, Cpl. T. L. Goedel, and Sgt. 1st Class I.M. Bernard. Taken on June 4, 1919, in Corbeil-Essonnes. Reference number C NOTES 4584751.Major George A. Bentley of the Engineering Depot Division is seen working at his desk in the Munitions Building in Washington, D.C. The photograph was taken on March 3, 1919. This image was censored and passed by the M.I.D. censor on March 10, 1919.Workers at an airplane production site in 1917 are shown in this photograph, carefully wiring a turn buckle on an aircraft. This safety measure ensures that the turn buckle remains securely fastened during the strain it will endure while in flight. The photo was released to the C.P.I (Committee on Public Information) and subject to approval from the Signal Corps on December 27, 1917.Vice Admiral Henry B. Wilson, U.S.N., in Brest, Finistere, France. This photograph was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps. The image shows Vice Admiral Wilson in his official uniform. The location and date of the photo are unknown, as indicated by the incomplete notes.Mr. George Creel, chairman of the Committee of Public Information, is photographed on board the U.S.S. George Washington as he travels to Paris, France. The photo was taken in 1918 by a photographer from the Signal Corps of the U.S. Army. The image has a symbol marking: SUNBER 63324.Reception room at No. 4 Place de Concorde, Paris, France, where the Peace Commission meets. The photo was taken on February 1, 1919, by the photographer CPL. A.L. Lubatty. Subject number is 111-SC-41422, and the photographer's ID is CD 2-2649.Left to right: 1. Lt. Col. Adna G. Clarke, C.A.C. 2. Maj. K. Banning, S.R.C. 3. Lt. Col. C.W. Weeks, O.S. 4. Maj. R.M. Johnston, N.A. 5. Maj. J.R.M. Taylor, U.S.A. 6. Maj. Bert E. Underwood, S.R.C. 7. Maj. H.H. Sargeant, U.S.A. 8. Capt. W.E. Moore, U.S.N.A. This photograph was taken by the Historical Branch, War Plans Division, General Staff, at the Army War College in May 1918.LT. COL. CLYDE B. CRUSAN, Q.M.C. Chief of Supplies Division, 0.C.Q.M. and his three assistants, Maj. R.H. Smith, Maj. G.V. Ketcham, and Maj. C.W. Halsey, from the Q.M.C in Tours, France. (Photo by Cpl. P.G. Carnochan, S.C. on Nov. 12,1918)Brig. Gen. C.H. Cole and his staff from the 26th Division are pictured in Euville, France on June 28, 1918. The individuals in the photo are identified as Maj. Gen. C.H. Cole, Capt. J. O'Conner, 1st Lt. Francis V. Logan, Capt. T.E. Drake, Capt. L.E. Metour, and 1st Lt. J.C. Leggitt. The photo was censored and released by M.I.B. censor on July 2, 1918.Soldier, Sgt. L. Rode, photographed on November 3, 1918. The image was received on September 6, 1918. The description number is B BRIG. GEN. WALTER A. BETHEL, Judge Advocate, G.H.Q. Chau-mont, France. The photograph was passed by A.E.F. censor, although the exact date is not given. It was issued with accompanying notes.Naval officers aboard the U.S.S. George Washington en route to the Peace Conference.A truckload of German prisoners, under the supervision of American guards, being transported to prison enclosures in Lorraine. This photograph was taken in 1918 by a photographer from the Signal Corps, A.E.F. The image is numbered 23051 and was received in the same year.Photograph showing the Secretaries of War and Navy, Josephus Daniels and Newton D. Baker, along with officers of the Mayflower, reviewing the Victory Fleet. The image was taken on December 26, 1918 and received on December 28, 1918. It was approved by the M.I.D. Censor and assigned the code number 32.Mr. Close and Mr. Sweem, secretaries to President Wilson, photographed on board the U.S.S. George Washington during their journey to Paris, France in 1919 to attend the peace negotiations. The photo was taken by Sumber 50517 photographer.A recruiting poster used during World War One featuring the text "Men Wanted for the United States Army Ask the Sergeant-He Knows I've the job FOR YOU!" It was issued by the U.S.A. for the purpose of recruiting soldiers. The photograph was taken by the Signal Corps on March 10, 1921.American soldiers are seen interacting with three prisoners captured in the St. Mihiel salient during World War I. The photograph captures a moment of camaraderie between the former enemies. The image was taken on October 5, 1918, and was approved by the A.E.F. censor.President Wilson, Admiral C.T. Grayson and newspaper correspondents on board the U.S.S. George Washington, traveling to Paris, France. They are likely discussing important matters concerning the war.Caption: Captain Peter Richardson, Commanding Headquarters Troop, 3rd Army of Occupation, is pictured with Lieutenant E.D. Lothrop (left) and Lieutenant H.D. McCray (right) in Coblenz, Germany. This photo, numbered 46096, was taken on January 13, 1919. (Relevant information from the description provided)Caption: "Lt. S.G. Boernstein of the 42nd Division, Essey, France, is pictured with a former French medicine case that was recaptured from the Germans during World War One. The case still contains the original French equipment and was found in a dugout. Image received on Oct. 23, 1918, and passed by the A.E.F. censor."Lieutenant Colonel Henry W. Hall, commanding officer of the Special Service Section, is portrayed in this symbolic photograph. He is a chiff signal officer with a military service record and was photographed on November 30, 1919, with the negative taken on November 28, 1919. The image was issued under Lieutenant Colonel Hall's name and bears the notes "67399 1-3004."Soldiers participating in military training exercises during World War One."Ordnance Sergeant Ivan V. Frye, Hqrs. Dep., 32nd Division, in Marcellus, Michigan. German father, Holland mother descent. Age 22, weight 135 lbs, height 5'8". Graduated accredited high school, one year of business college. Enlisted in Michigan Signal Corps, transferred to Camp McArthur at own request. Occupation: bookkeeper and stenographer. Excellent memory type, recommended by Ordnance Officer, 32nd Division."1st Lt. H. W. Capron from the Signal Corps, Finance, Office of the Chief Signal Officer, handling notes in this photograph taken on February 13th, 1919, by Pvt. N. A. Coombs. The image is part of the collection numbered 111-SC-37280.Sgt. L.J. Rode, S.C., captured this photograph on July 23, 1918, in Chaumont, France. The image shows French Premier M. Georges Clemenceau and General John J. Pershing reviewing the Guard of Honor at the GH.Qe station. The photograph was censored and passed by the A.E.F. on July 8th, 1918. (52)Soldiers participating in a military training exercise during World War One. The photograph was taken in 1919 and it features a group of soldiers performing an unidentified training activity. The individuals in the photo are not identified and the specific location is unknown.Allied war council members posing for a group photo at the home of Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, Chief of Staff, U.S.A. From left to right, front row: Brig. Gen. P.D. Lochridge, Gen. Tasker H. Bliss; second row: Col. S.D. Embick, Lt. Col. W.S. Browning, Col. B.H. Wells, Col. U.S. Grant, 3rd; third row: Maj. C.M. Exley, Maj. W.B. Wallace, H.R. Young, Lt. Col. Arthur Poillon, Lt. Col. J.M. Coward; fourth row: Capt. B.A.G. Puller, 2nd Lt. P.A. Bodard. Taken in Versailles, France on May 13, 1918. Photo issued and released with censorship on June 10, 1918.1918 - Pvt. Behrens of the Signal Corps receiving a drawing by American artist Joseph Cummings Chase. The drawing, titled "Sumber B," depicts scenes from military activities during World War One. This photograph was taken on February 10, 1919. It was received and documented by George Pattullo, a correspondent for the Saturday Evening Post.Lt. William Fox, of the Signal Corps, is seen in this photograph taken on May 28, 1918, at Camp Alfred Vail in Little Silver, N.J. The image shows an aero radio apparatus, featuring a wind-driven generator mounted on the strut of a plane. This photograph is not intended for publication, as noted in the issued notes.Image of Second Lieutenant John M. Regan, killed in action on August 4th, 1918, during the Aisne-Marne offensive. He was a member of Company D, 128th Infantry. This photograph is part of Subject 61202, taken by the photographer V on August 1st, 1919. It is an unofficial image, labeled "For Official Use Only."Russian soldier being administered first aid by a member of the North Russia Expeditionary Forces during World War One. This photograph, taken by a Signal Corps photographer named Reco, captures the crucial medical attention being provided to wounded soldiers in the field. The image is cataloged under the number 50,024.Harmon C. Coney, a code clerk working for the State Department, is captured in this photograph taken in December 1918. The image is part of a collection of American military activities during World War One, taken by the Signal Corps photographers. The description specifies that the photo was taken on March 10, 1921.Lieutenant Colonel Ben Lear, Jr. at the War College in Washington D.C. The photograph was taken during World War One and is part of the collection of American Military Activities. The image is categorized under number 12021 and was received by the Signal Corps in October 1921.Brigadier General Hart, a member of the American military during World War One, is pictured here wearing a prototype of a new uniform. The photograph was taken on January 2, 1919, at the Elysees Palace in Paris, France. The image was approved by the A.E.F. censor, but the exact date is unknown.Portrait of Major General Charles T. Menoher, taken during World War I. Menoher was a high-ranking officer in the American Expeditionary Forces in France. This photograph, numbered 23131, was approved by the A.E.F. censor but the exact date of its issuance is unknown.SUBJECT: Brig. Gen. S. L. Walker of the Motor Transport Service during World War One. The drawing was created by Joseph Cummings Chase and copied at the S.C. Photo Lab in Vincennes, Seine, France. It was held by the A.E.F. Censor on 12-23-18. Image ID: 111-SC-31125.Collection of World War I Photographs, 1914-1918 that depict the military activities of British and other nation's armed forces and personnel during World War I.Major General William Lassiter, of the U.S. Army, pictured in Chaumont, France during World War One. This photograph, taken by Signal Copps, captures General Lassiter with a symbol issued to him. The image was received on February 19th, 1921 and bears the description "50139 UB. 3-1400."Image showing telephone operators from the Signal Corps in France during World War I. They were one of the first units to go overseas. The operators are identified as Misses Anna M. Campbell, M. Beryl Broderick, Celia A. Grimeke, and Mary C. Story. The photo was taken at the Elysee Palace, Signal Corps, in Paris, France.Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, Chief of the Air Service, pictured with the American Army of Occupation in Germany. He stands beside a captured German aircraft in Coblenz, Germany. This photograph was taken in 1919 and belongs to the Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One collection.2nd Lt. Samuel Lavitt of the 146th Field Artillery, 65th Brigade, photographed in Vincennes, Seine, France. Captured by Lt. C.C. Mayhew in 1901 with reference number 5V580 and catalogued under the description "RICO 1901-F9." The image was issued on February 14, 1919.Major Wyndham Meredith Manning, 27, serving as the brigade adjutant for the 316th Regiment, P.A. 156th Brigade, 81st Division, is seen in this photograph taken at Camp Jackson, S.C. on July 10, 1918. The image is labeled with the description number 13262 and is marked for official use only.1st Lieutenant Henry S. Blomberg from Company D, 127th Infantry was captured in this photograph before he was killed in action on October 4th, 1918. He can be seen directing the organization of ground that was won by his company during the Meuse-Argonne Offensive. Image number is 61248.Secretary of War Newton D. Baker and his party visit American forces overseas and stop at an American general's headquarters in Paris. Pictured left to right: Joseph Hosteller, Major General William C. Gorgas, Secretary Baker, John D. Ryan, Col. C.L. Porbush, and Major General Merritte W. Ireland. Photo released by A.E.F. Censor. Date unknown.Major J.E. Barzynski, a Quartermaster in the Army of Occupation during World War One, is photographed during the March to the Rhine. He plays an essential role as the Division Quartermaster, ensuring the logistical needs of the troops are met."Image of the front view of a General Staff Officer's coat, taken on December 1, 1918 by photographer P. Rounsevelle. The coat is lifted to show the pockets. The location is Flysees Palace in Paris, France. The photograph was passed by the A.E.F. censor, with no specific date provided."Camp Lee, VA - This photograph taken by an American Red Cross photographer depicts the observation of mental and physical defectives at the Base Hospital. The photo was taken on December 20, 1917, and was issued with the number 111-SC-1471. The accompanying laboratory notes refer to the photograph with the code 1424 749."Soldier sketching a portrait of Major General J.R. Hines, Commander of the 4th Division, in Bitburg, Germany. The drawing was created by American artist Joseph Cummings Chase. This photograph was taken in December 1918 and received on February 10, 1919. Photographic credit goes to Pvt. Behrens."Officer, Anonymous, 1940 - 1943 photograph Album magazine with a photo of a criegsmarine officer. Part of a small album from the Kriegsmarine in the Netherlands. Netherlands paper. photographic support gelatin silver print occupation ~ war. the company, the unit, the troop ~ military service NetherlandsCollection of World War I Photographs, 1914-1918 that depict the military activities of British and other nation's armed forces and personnel during World War I.Akron Coast Guardsman Sketched Before Okinawa. This image depicts Coast Guardsman Leonard H. Baker before the invasion of Okinawa, drawn by Coast Guard Combat Artist Robert James Tucker.Dr. A. K. Lobeck, a staff member from Columbia University, is seen in this photograph that showcases American military activities during World War One. The image was taken by the Signal Corps photographer, with the descriptive record stating the identification number as H SYMBOL E 9063407 Sp.