Troop Transport and Naval Activities

Images documenting military troop movements by ship and land, showcasing wartime logistics and operations during World War I.

The image shows a destroyed bridge across the river at Charleville, France, near Mezieres. The bridge was destroyed during World War One. The photograph was taken by a G-2 photographer and received on May 12, 1919. The description indicates that it is assigned the number 188UED 66176, with the subject being a destroyed bridge.

American troops being transported from the U.S. to England on a British ship on the Mersey River in Liverpool, England. The photo was taken on August 11, 1918, and received on December 5, 1918. The description notes that the photograph was approved by the A.E.F. censor, but the specific date of approval is unknown. The photographer is identified as Sergeant First Class Charles D. Donnelly.

21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps, Camp Pullman, France, working on installing yard lighting poles in the south yard. This photo was taken on August 21, 1918, by the Signal Corps. The description note states that the image is part of the SYMBOL F te collection, with an issue number of 957574.

First U.S. troops arrive in the U.S. on the S. S. Mauretania, a ship carrying several thousand soldiers. These soldiers were the first to return home since the signing of the Armistice and had been stationed in England. This image was passed by the M.I.D. censor on December 13, 1918.

Image showing the Leviathan ship departing from the port of Brest, France, with Headquarters Company of the 42nd Division on board. It depicts the 42nd Division's journey back to the United States in April 1919. Photographer Capt. J.S. Brown captured this scene. Source: Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One. Image reference: Sumber 53675, Reco 5-28-19.

Soldiers at Brest, France firing salutes from the chateau to honor General Pershing as he sailed back home. This photo was taken at Brest Harbor, France. The photo is labeled as Sumber 63,766 in the Military Activities during World War One collection.

The image shows a destroyed bridge across the river at Charleville, France, near Mezieres. The bridge was destroyed during World War One. The photograph was taken by a G-2 photographer and received on May 12, 1919. The description indicates that it is assigned the number 188UED 66176, with the subject being a destroyed bridge.

A military aircraft makes a forced landing at Kelly Field in San Antonio, Texas. The incident occurred on January 15, 1919. Photographer unknown. This photograph is part of the series featuring American military activities during World War One.

Soldier observing activities and cranes on the docks from the S.S. Bridge. This photograph was taken on February 26, 1919, during World War One in Bordeaux, Gironde, France. The image features Bessone Rocks in the background. Photo number 40305.

This photograph taken in 1918 at Ellington Field in Texas shows a demonstration of quick aid to wounded aviators using a hospital plane. It is part of a collection of photographs documenting American military activities during World War One.

Aviation cadets at Kelly Field, Texas in 1918 receive training. This photo shows a cadet successfully making their first landing. Photographer is Lieutenant Kingsmore. Photo number 10020, taken in 1918.

The photograph captures the S.S. Liberty as seen from the poop deck on August 8, 1918. The symbol on the back identifies it as Signal Corps photograph by BECO. It provides a view of the ship's bow and surroundings, with notes indicating signals used for navigation. The identification number is 9061436.

Private E. Trabold from the Signal Corps is seen in this photograph taken on October 3, 1918, near Neuilly, Meuse, France. The image shows him and his colleagues hauling a disabled tank for repairs. The photographer is unidentified, and the photograph was issued with the description note 24619.

A view of a recently launched ship, named SUNTE. This photograph was taken by the Signal Corps during World War One. The description states that the photograph is of a shipbuilding activity. The image is marked with the code 48148 and is labeled as a shipbuilding symbol.

Image of British soldiers at the docks in Washington, D.C. during World War One. The soldiers are seen unloading supplies and equipment from ships. The photo was taken by the Signal Corps in 1921.

Pvt. T.R. Shaw, from the Signal Corps, is seen firing flares from the top of a field tower. This action is in response to a wireless communication from one of their planes, providing direction for a landing field during night flying. The photograph was taken on November 12, 1918, in Remi court, Marne, France. It is part of the 1st Army Air Service Pursuit Group #1, 185th Squad, Night Patrols. The image was passed by the A.E.P. censor.

A gas and oil refilling station at an aviation camp in Issoudon, France during World War One. This photograph, with the subject number 2374, was released by the Signal Corps of the U.S.A. on January 18, 1918. It was taken for reconnaissance purposes and later released to the Photo Division of the Signal Corps on February 2, 1918.

Entrance to the war prison barracks at Ft. Oglethorpe, Georgia, photographed by SGT. MC GARRIGLE on May 5, 1919. The barracks house prisoners of war. The photograph captures the entrance, which displays the number 45556 and the identification as the headquarters of the war prison barracks.

Lieutenants Reid and Synnestvedt at Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill. experienced a forced landing when the forward control stick, which was placed in reverse position, caught on the dash. This photograph, identified as D.M.A. 54148, was taken in December 1918. Not for publication and for official use only.

A convoy escorts the U.S.S. George Washington with the Presidential Party aboard. This photograph was taken in December 1918 and is part of a series documenting American military activities during World War One. The image features the ship and a number of accompanying vessels.

Members of the Third Battalion Headquarters Detachment are seen boarding the British transport ship "Czar" in Economia, Russia during World War One. The photograph bears the identification number NUMOCE 62519 and the photographer's symbol SOT.SHOTWELL.S.C. It was taken on May 2, 1919 and issued on September 5, 1919.

The U.S.S. Charleston is docked at A.T.A. Brest in Finistere, France. This photograph was taken on January 29, 1919 by photographer Pvt. A. P. Pellisier of the Signal Corps. The ship is seen resting near the harbor, with a clear view of the surrounding buildings and landscape.

Wrecked motor trucks of the United States Army captured in a photograph taken by the Signal Corps on May 10, 1921, in Europe. The trucks, marked with U.S. Army symbols and notes, suffered damage during military activities. (Caption for Photographs of American Military Activities during world war one - Wrecked motor trucks)

A group of soldiers from the Central Officers' Training School for Field Artillery in Camp Taylor, Louisville, Kentucky, is seen marching towards class. This photograph was taken on November 5, 1918, by Pt.Lubbe. It is part of a collection titled "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One." The image was received on November 22, 1918, and assigned the subject number 26797. It was released by the M.I.B. (Military Intelligence Branch) on November 23, 1918, with identification notes 946797.

Ordnance. Heavy railway artillery NUR 50,108 in action during World War One. This photograph was taken by the Signal Corps and is accompanied by a detailed description stating it was taken for official use and falls under the category of Ordnance. The artillery in the image is identified with the symbol E, and the photograph is labeled with the reference number 50108.

Photograph 111-SC-1831 was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps on March 10, 1921. Unfortunately, there is no caption available to provide a description of the content captured in the image. This information has been issued with a C symbol by the Bureau of Notes.

Convoy of American destroyers and cruiser meeting the U.S.S. George Washington outside Brest Harbor, France during World War I. The photograph was taken by a Signal Corps photographer and is identified by the reference number SU 63,469. Photo description states that it depicts the mentioned naval vessels. Notes provide additional identification number as 9063469.

This image shows an aerial view of Kelly Field in San Antonio, Texas. It depicts both the dual and primary fields. The photograph was taken on May 22, 1918, by Lt. Kingamore and Sig. R.C. Rice. It is not intended for publication.

Secretary Baker, the Secretary of War during World War I, is seen descending a ladder at Bassons Docks in Bordeaux, France. The photograph was taken by the Signal Corps in February 1918 and was released by the War College Division on April 20, 1918.

S.S. Santa Theresa departing from Bordeaux, Gironde, France, carrying the 145th F.A. and 7th Casual Company bound for the United States. This photograph was taken by Sgt. B.F. Stinson, S.C., with the photographer number reco 3-23-19 on 12-24-18. The description and note refer to the same event and photograph.

A photograph showing a railway heavy artillery used by the United States military during World War One. The image is from the Ordnance Department.

An aviation cadet at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas, is seen preparing to take off in this photograph taken on May 1, 1918. The image shows planes, instructors, and cadets lined up on the designated area. The photo was censored and released by the Historical Branch of the W.P. D. on May 17, 1918.

70th and 71st Regiments of the C.A.C. Casuals, along with 4,447 men, arrived at Hoboken, NJ on February 22, 1919, onboard the S.S. Manchuria. The photo shows the first welcome for the troops as a New York Police boat named "Patrol" approaches the ship, carrying members of the Mayor's Committee of Welcome. There are newspapers, fruit, and tobacco being thrown aboard, and the Police Band is playing. (This caption doesn't exactly match the image provided, but it is based on the description given)

A photograph taken by Lt. A. J. Sutton, Sig. R.C., depicts a general view of the unloading apparatus in La Harve, France on June 7, 1918. This image was taken in the context of American military activities during World War One. The photograph was issued and passed by the A.E.F. Censor on June 24, 1918. The specific notes on the photograph are indicated as SZIX XIA.

"Soldiers from the Motor Transport Corps School at Camp Holabird, Maryland, dig out a mired truck at the ford above a covered bridge between Taneytown and Gettysburg. Photograph taken on September 30, 1919. The truck bears the number 64,272 and belongs to Sharner, South Carolina."

A photograph taken by Pvt. W. H. Eels (S.C. 21510) during World War One. The image shows a building in Gievres, France, known as the general storage for the intermediate section. The photo was taken on July 31, 1918, and released by the A.E.P. Censor, although the specific date of release is unknown.

New south yards at Camp Pullman, France, photographed on August 16, 1918. This image shows the 21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps in action. The photographer was from the Signal Corps. The photograph was officially described on July 15, 1919, with the symbol 5-7550. This image should be used for official purposes only.

The image depicts the war prison barracks at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia during World War I. The photograph captures the main entrance to the prison, surrounded by a double barbed wire fence. The photograph was taken by Sergeant McGarrigle on May 19, and the description was received on May 3.

General view of Canal Siding in Inverness, Scotland during World War I. The photograph shows the Men's Barracks in the foreground. Taken in September 1918, this image was captured by a photographer from the Navy Department.

The USS Mississippi (BB-41) in 1919. This photograph was taken by a Navy Department photographer. The ship's identification number is 43776. The Navy Department did not provide a caption or specific details about the photo. Notes include the symbol "AU" and mention that it is not identified by the Navy Department. Sn 890.

Image captures camouflaged U.S. transports, located on the port side, forward of the bridge. The camouflage design was created by Mr. Wilkinson of the British Navy. Photograph taken in June 1918, received from Lieutenant William Fox, Signal Corps, on July 2, 1918. Not intended for publication.

Student officers undergoing training at Rockwell Aviation Field in San Diego, California. A photograph taken on May 27, 1918, by photographer P.N. 9848. The image captures an airplane flying at an altitude of 8,000 feet. Lt. Nunell and Lt. E.N. Jackson from Sig. R.C. are identifiable subjects in the photograph.

"TARGET being towed away from Ordnance Dock by mine sweeper Falcon for rifle practice with 12-inch Barbette Rifles. Weight of target: 900 tons, draws 15 feet of water. Photographed on 6-24-19."

Cpl. Palumbo prepares to test a Murray-Carns all steel aeroplane at Acceptance Field in Detroit, Michigan on October 14, 1918. The photograph, number 22992 from the collection, shows the machine being brought out of the hangar for its first flight. The image was censored and released by the M.I.D censor on November 5, 1918.

Soldiers at Great Lakes Naval Training Station in Chicago, Illinois, engaged in semaphore practice. The photograph was taken on February 19, 1919, by the naval photographer RECO. The soldiers were rehearsing their signaling skills using semaphore symbols. The image is part of the collection numbered 59430 in the Great Lakes Naval Training Station archives.

Desk scene showing gun NUMBER 6871, photographed by the Committee Public Information. The image is registered as 111-SC-6871. The photograph depicts a symbol taking place on a B.U. Destroyer, with waves breaking over the stern. There are additional notes attached to the photo labeled 86871.

Soldiers unloading and handling supplies at Bassens Docks in Bordeaux, France. The photograph was taken in April 1918 by photographer Eco May. This image, labeled as 111-SC-10270, was not intended for public use. Additional notes indicate its assignment number (TALEH Apr. 1918) and issuance date (May 31, 1918).

Image depicts a variety of artillery weapons used during World War I. The photograph was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps, and the assigned symbol for the image is "64030."

Soldiers from the American military dropping bombs on targets. The photograph, numbered 27841, was taken in 1918 at Ellington Field in Houston, Texas. The symbol on the plane indicates it was issued by the Signal Corps. The accompanying note, numbered 9927841, provides additional information.

Men from the American military put a roof on a water tank at Camp Pullman in France. The photograph, taken by a Signal Corps photographer, is labeled with the number 57418. The image was received on July 15, 1919, and captured on July 13, 1918. The symbol "E" denotes the task being executed. It should be noted that the photograph is marked as "For Official Use Only."

Pvt. W.J. Beach at a military hospital in Blois, France. The photo shows him standing in the center with Hospital Annex No. 1 to the right. The image was taken in December 1918 and issued on February 1, 1919. The photograph bears the reference number 111-SC-36273.

American trucks entering the town of Beauclair in Meuse, France, with supplies for the soldiers during World War One. This photograph was taken on November 4, 1918. It is part of a collection of images depicting American military activities during the war.

Soldiers in World War One participating in a camouflage measure. The photo was taken by Pvt.C.D. Donnelly on May 2, 1918, and issued by the USS Leviathan in Brest, France. This image is not intended for publication. (50 words)

"Officers of Advance Section, S.O.S. Headquarters, Motor Transport Corps, Overhaul Park No. 714, A.E.F. Langres, Haute Marne, France - January 7, 1919. The photograph shows the officers of the Advance Section, S.O.S. Headquarters, Motor Transport Corps, Overhaul Park No. 714, A.E.F. The names of the officers are 2nd Lt. G.M. Longstreet, 2nd Lt. F.W. Stap, 1st Lt. N.T. Mitchell, 2nd Lt. F.A. Palmer, 2nd Lt. N. Roulstone, 2nd Lt. F.J. Brennan, 1st Lt. B.M. Stewart, 2nd Lt. R.D. Witmer, 1st Lt. A.S. Conrad, Capt. I.J. Henderson, 1st Lt. R.H. McKinney, 2nd Lt. E.G. Mowry, and 2nd Lt. B.P. Kelly. The photograph was taken by L.P.W. Sears."

Lieutenant David T. Harlan stands next to a 240 mm Schneider Gun, an armor-plated gun used by the Ordnance Department in Hauesi-mont, France. This photograph was taken on June 25, 1918, and received on December 27, 1918. It is part of the photographs of American military activities during World War One collection.

A U.S. Training Ship "NANTUCKET" at anchor near Washington Barracks, D.C. The photo was taken on May 14, 1918, and released on June 15, 1918. It is captured by Sergeant 1st Class Tauskey, S.C. The ship is seen stationary, with no additional notable observations.

"Photograph taken on February 19, 1919, by Lieutenant Geo.H.Lyon. The image shows the arrival of 19 officers from the 27th Division on the French Line ship La Touraine, on the North River in New York City. The ship is seen coming up the river in the late afternoon. This photograph was issued with the reference notes 31398."

French officials and soldiers protect a group of valuable items at the basin in the Tuileries, Paris, France, during World War I. The scene depicts measures taken to safeguard these items from air raids. The photograph, numbered 9527, was taken by an unidentified photographer and received by REC'D.

"Wilgus Storage Yards in Montoir, France, as seen looking north. This photo was taken in April 1918 and issued by the Signal Corps. It is not meant for publication. May 9, 1918."

Soldiers of the 42nd Division boarding the S.S. Leviathan for their return trip to the United States during World War One. Photograph taken by Captain J.S. Brown of the Signal Corps on April 23, 1919. Symbol photo demonstrating military activities. Caption derived from official records.

Caption: Princess Matoika entering locks in St. Nazaire, Loire Inferieure, France during World War One. The photo was taken on December 20th, 1918. It was captured by photographer Jos. M. Lilles.

"Tank steamer 'Pearl Shell' being camouflaged during World War I. This photograph was taken by Lt. William Fox, Signal Corps, in June 1918. The image showcases the application of camouflage techniques on ships. Please note that this photograph should not be published."

Photograph taken on February 23, 1919, at the Port of Embarkation in Hoboken, NJ. The image shows the U.S.S. Kansas, Cruiser Montana, and U.S.S. West Durfee arriving at the port and disembarking troops. The photograph was taken by George H. Lyon, a 2nd LT., 8.c. The accompanying notes reference identification number 39353.

Soldiers participating in the Central Officers Training School for the Field Artillery at Camp Taylor in Louisville, KY. The photo is taken on November 26, 1918, and shows a close-up of soldiers standing in formation, following a march order. The image is approved by the M.I.D. censor on December 24, 1918.

Soldiers returning from World War I arrive on the S.S. Mauretania at an unknown location. A delegation from the Mayor's Committee of Welcome is present to receive them. This photograph was taken by Lt. Geo. H. Lyon on December 30, 1918, and received approval from the M.I.D. censor on January 9, 1919.

Soldiers of the 21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps are seen assembling trucks on track No. 3. The photograph, taken on June 22, 1918, depicts their operations at Camp Pullman in France. This image was published with the description symbol RECO 7-15-19 and issued by the 21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps.

Image of a Mariona steam shovel used by the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps at Camp Pullman in France during World War I. The shovel, numbered 58004 S.C., was photographed on 11th September 1918. The image has the description symbol E and is classified as '18 SUED SOTES 58004 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY.'

Pvt. Barnes can be seen in this photograph, taken on October 22, 1918. The image captures the loading of troops from the transport ship "Reditalia" onto the tug "S.M. Fisher" at the commercial harbor in Brest, Finistere, France. The troops are being unloaded from the tug onto the wharves. This photograph was released by A.E.F. Censor on December 23, 1918.

Pvt. Abbott posing for a photograph on Feb. 5, 1919. The photo was taken in Dec. 1918 near Friedrich, Belgium. It depicts the H Battery of the C.A. Corps, operating 4-8, 9 A.A. guns. The image is technical in nature and not intended for publication. The photograph is marked with the identification number 36973.

A flying boat carrying a mounted Lewis machine gun during World War One. The photo, taken in 1917, was originally issued for official use only.

The image shows the launching of a ship on the Delaware River during World War I. The photograph was taken by Captain O.K. Dawson in December 1917 and released to the U.S. Navy. This image captures the military industry's efforts in constructing and launching ships for wartime purposes.

Image showing the aftermath of the destruction of a German Gotha No-G 572 aircraft. The aircraft was brought down by anti-aircraft gun-fire on June 2, 1918. The picture was taken on June 3, 1918, near Catillon, France, by Pyt. Trabold, S.C. The image was approved by the A. E F. Censor and has the identification number 14221.

U.S. Transport Sierra arrived at Pier 4 in the Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, on December 21, 1918. The ship brought back 35 officers and 1,531 wounded soldiers from World War I. Most of the soldiers were convalescent. They were transferred to hospital ships and then taken by rail to Camp Merritt. The photograph was approved by the M.I.D censor on December 24, 1918.

The image shows the US Navy transport ship, Manchuria, docked at Dock 3 in St. Nazaire, Loire Infer., France. The photograph was taken on February 11, 1919, by Pvt. J.M. Lilles, S.C. Rico. The caption also includes a photo reference number (51418) and the date issued (April 5, 1919).

"Image captured on August 22, 1918, at Camp Pullman, France, showing the south yard of the 21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps. The photo depicts the view north from the skew bridge. This image was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps. It is marked as not for official use only."

Workers building wooden ships at Sloan Shipyards Corp. in Olympia, Washington in January 1918. The photograph was taken by Sighe Meer and is labeled as subject 2550. The image was issued as number A-77 and recorded in the Photo Division of the War Department on January 28, 1918. Lab notes indicate the photo was titled "Shiefes & Shefiferig" and had PR550 as reference.

A photograph of an Aero Ambulance designed by Major S.M. Strong of the U.S. Army Medical Corps in 1918. The ambulance, labeled with the symbol "H," was an official medical vehicle used during World War One. Photography credit: Signal Corps, Photo number 111-SC-26738, Sumber.

Members of the 466th Engineers, Pontoon Train boarding the Manchuria at Dock #23 in St. Nazaire, Loire Inferieure, France. This black and white photograph was taken on October 19th and depicts the soldiers in their military attire preparing to embark on the ship.

Planes taking off from Gerstner Field in Lake Charles, Louisiana, are seen flying in the clouds. The photograph was taken by Lt. Erickson of the Signal Reserve Corps on August 3, 1918. The image was approved for release by the Military Intelligence Division censor on September 16, 1918.

Navy crew members on the bow of a transport ship, engaged in training activities. The image shows them practicing gun operation, highlighting the importance of training in the United States Navy during World War I. (Photo ID: 111-SC-1680)

"An image taken by photographer George H. Lyon on January 6, 1919, shows the transport ship Northern Pacific on Fire Island sand bar. The ship had 2,582 returned soldiers on board, many of whom were ambulatory wounded. The men were safely evacuated using breeches buoy, surf boats, naval launches, and submarine chasers. There were no casualties. The image also shows the ship's position approximately 200 yards off the Fire Island beach in about 11 feet of sand."

Image depicting the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps at Camp Pullman, France. The photograph shows the framing of barracks #2, with a completed structure. The image was taken on July 8, 1918, with the photog

Troops aboard the transport Leviathan as it is being pulled into its slip at Pier 4. The photograph was taken on April 2, 1919, by Lieutenant S.C. Lyon and received on April 18, 1919. The image is labeled "Return of Transport Leviathan."

Tugboat assisting S.S. America as it backs out into the North River from Pier 4 in Hoboken, NJ. The photo was taken on February 22, 1919, and it depicts the debarkation of troops enroute to Brest, France during World War I. Lieutenant Lyon is the subject of this image.

American military vessels entering the harbor at Brest, France during World War One. This photograph, coded as 111-SC-13270, was received from the CPI and taken on June 28, 1918. The image shows a convoy of American ships and is marked for official use only.

Troops arrive on the transport Northern Pacific, including the 2917 officers and men who were members of the 345th Coast Guard Regiment Infantry. A photo captures the men taking the first consignment of wire litters to the North Pacific in a surf boat. Taken on January 5, 1919.

"The graduating class from West Point Military Academy in 1919 leaves for France. They are seen leaving the upper deck of Pier #4 to board the U.S.S. Leviathan, as captured in this photograph. The image was taken by S.C. Steiniger on July 12, 1919, and received on July 15, 1919. Identification number 60919."

Aviation cadets in training at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas, engaged in formation flying. The photograph captures a scene from the leading plane of a double formation during a cross-country flight. The image was released on June 3, 1918, under the photographer's number A-01046.

American docks filled with stacks of bran, oats, and hay are seen in this image. The Pompiers Barracks, where the American troops stationed in Antwerp are housed, can also be observed. This photograph is part of the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One."

A photograph taken on 26th February 1919 by Cpl. N. A. Coombs of Subiee Captive Balloon in Aberdeen, MD. The balloon is nearly filled with air, displaying the inflation sleeve and gas valve. Lt. Gail H. McMillon and a captain can be seen in the foreground. Additional notes include the reference number 111-SC-39876.

Troops debarking from the U.S.S. Madawaska at Newport News, Virginia after returning from overseas. The photograph was taken on February 11, 1919, by Corporal Newberry. The U.S.S. Madawaska is seen docked at the pier in Newport News. Notes on this photograph are unavailable.

A photograph of a Pierce Arrow 2-ton truck on a skid, prepared for crating at the Number Box and Crating Department under the Maintenance Division of the Motor Transport Corps, Camp Holabird. The truck is seen from the left side. The photograph was taken by Pvt. N.A. Combs. It was released by the V.I.D. Censor on March 10, 1919, and the notes indicate that it was issued for administrative purposes.

Pvt. J.W. Beach captured a photograph on Aug. 23, 1918, at Bassons Dooks, Bordeaux, France. The image shows the Voschke Traveler crane, known as Sumber B, which was initially thought to be capable of handling the unloading problem but was later deemed ineffective. The photo was passed by the A.E.F censor but the exact date is unknown. Unclear information is issued with the notes: 23199.

"Track construction taking place at Aytre under the supervision of the 21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps, Camp Pullman, France. The photograph, numbered 57901 S.C., was taken on October 24, 1918. The photographer's description, issued with the image, indicates it was part of the RE 7-1519 series. The accompanying notes specify that it is for official use only."

A military road in Palestine, this photograph captures a Prestle bearing the tracks of the Decauville Narrow lines used for transporting artillery and munitions during World War One. The road plays a crucial role in connecting different parts of the Holy Land. PHOTOGRAPHER: Unknown.

"Dredge boat and pipe line at the lower end of Bassens Docks, Bordeaux, France. This photograph was taken in April 1918 during World War One. It shows military activities, but it is labeled as 'Not for publication'. Photo by Wunder, received on May 9, 1928. Reference: 111-SC-10256."

A black and white photograph taken by Pvt. C. D. Donnelly showcasing the stern of the S.S. Leviathan in Brest, France on May 2, 1918. This image was part of a series, with the reference number 134-27 and it's noted as not intended for publication.

"Image of two E 400 M/M railroad guns in action. This photograph was taken by Sgt. A.C. Duff on June 14, 1918. The guns belong to the 52nd Coast Artillery Corps, specifically Batteries L & M, and are located north of Mailly, France. The photograph was originally released under the note 'Not for publication.'"

The bridge of the USS George Washington, a ship carrying the Peace Commission to Paris, France during World War I. This photo was taken in 1919 and depicts the structures and equipment on the ship's bridge. The photo is part of the collection Photographs of American Military Activities during World War I.

A photograph of a wireless truck belonging to Co. A, 5th Field Signal Battalion, located in Andernach, on the Rhine River in Germany. The image was taken on January 17, 1919. It features Sgt. Buettner, an SC photographer. The truck is labeled with the number 449.79. Photo subject: RECO 3-27-19.

A group of soldiers can be seen using portable shower baths in this photograph. The image captures a moment during the world war one, showcasing the sanitation efforts made by the American military. Photograph taken by the Signal Corps photographer and numbered 29,306.

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