World War I Daily Life

Historic photographs depicting daily activities of war prisoners and military life during World War I, showcasing camps and community interactions.

A view of the commissary warehouse at Beau Desert, Gironde, France. The photograph was taken by Sgt. F.T. Morris on December 31, 1918. The image was issued and recorded as number 52938. The warehouse can be seen in the photograph and is used to store supplies for military activities during World War One.

War prisoners at Barracks #1 in Fort McPherson, Georgia playing handball. This photograph, taken by the Signal Corps, depicts the daily activities of the prisoners during World War I.

A street scene in the village of Pimprez, France during World War I. The photograph was taken by a photographer named RECO on May 12, 1919. This image is part of the SUMBER 66118 G-2 collection. The photo shows a typical street in the village with buildings and people going about their daily activities.

Troops passing in review at Camp Taylor, Louisville, KY during World War One. This image shows Central Officers' Training School for Field Artillery. Photograph taken by Pvt. Lubbe on November 5, 1918. Image number 26814. Released by M.I.B. on November 23, 1918.

Photo# 37468: Sergeant C.H. Jackson, the photographer, captured the image on February 13, 1919. It shows the number 18 dam which was being used by the Germans to flood the town of St. Hilaire during World War One. However, due to the swift advance of American troops, the Germans were unable to complete the flooding. The town of St. Hilaire is located in the Troyon Sur Meuse sector, southeast of Verdun in Meuse, France.

"Scene on the campus of Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska, showing a service flag with 800 stars. Photograph taken on June 27, 1918. The flag was unfurled on May 29th to honor the university's students and alumni serving in the military during World War One."

Camp Genicart, located in Dordogne, France, is seen from an elevated viewpoint in this photograph. The view is oriented towards the west. The photograph was taken on April 8, 1919, by Sergeant F.T. Morris, an American military photographer. The description and notes provide further information and identification numbers related to the photograph.

War prison barracks at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Many discharged prisoners return shortly after their release due to financial struggles. They willingly choose to be interned again until they receive their next allowance. Photo taken by Sumber 45593 SGT. Msgarrigle, S.C. on May 5, 1919 at Fort Oglethorpe, GA.

Soldiers participating in trap shooting at the U.S. School of Military Aeronautics, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. This photograph was received from Ohio State University and taken on August 7, 1918. The description number is 28 and it was issued by the U.S. School of Military Aeronautics. It is for official use only.

A view of the commissary warehouse at Beau Desert, Gironde, France. The photograph was taken by Sgt. F.T. Morris on December 31, 1918. The image was issued and recorded as number 52938. The warehouse can be seen in the photograph and is used to store supplies for military activities during World War One.

Lt. A.J. Sutton, a member of the Signal Corps, captured this photograph on May 30, 1918, showing the 501st Engineers constructing a reservoir in Brest, France during World War I. The image was censored and released by the M.I.B. censor on June 19, 1918.

Sgt. A.L. Villanova from the Signal Corps is pictured in front of Hospital No. 9 at Chateauvillain, Haute Marne, France. The photo was taken on March 1, 1919, and the number issued for this image is 44183. This photograph was also noted as 44123.

This photograph shows a general view of the Motor Truck Reception Park during World War One. The park is crowded with various military vehicles, including the HUMBER 62,039 truck. The image was taken by a Signal Corps photographer and is labeled with the symbol EU. (Total words: 47)

Lt. Fox captured this photograph of the Chateau de Louppy on November 23rd, 1918. The chateau, owned by a French artillery officer, was over 400 years old and served as a headquarters for German Corps and Divisions during the war. Located in Louppy sur Loisoh, Meuse, France.

German ambulance car used by the Director of Light Railways and Roads in Abainville, Meuse, France during World War One. The photograph features Corporal W.J. Beach and others. Taken on January 24, 1919, and the notes indicate that it was issued on the same day.

Camp 9 in St. Nazaire, France was a temporary base during World War One for the 19th Engineers, who were responsible for building locomotives. It was later taken over by the Transportation Corps as Base Section #1. The photograph was taken on April 8, 1919, by photographer Cpl. A.Q. Smith.

Motor reception park at Bassens, Gironde, France. The photograph was taken by SGT. Morris, S.C. on April 8, 1919. The description number is 3388-19, and it is the first of 1849 takes. The image shows a view of the park, looking north.

A photograph taken at War Prison Barracks No. 1 in Ft. McPherson, GA. It shows the main road of the camp. The image was captured by a photographer on May 10, 1919. This photo is part of a collection documenting American military activities during World War I.

American 75 m/m motorized gun navigating a rough road at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, MD. The photograph was taken on November 30, 1918 by Sgt. V.J. Palumbo. It was received on November 27, 1918 and passed by the M.I.D. censor on December 4, 1918.

Lt. E. M. de Berri releasing homing pigeons at Union Station field in Washington, D.C. The photograph, taken on May 19, 1918, captures the pigeons just seconds after being released. The pigeons quickly flew over 300 feet away from their cages, beginning their journey towards New York City for a pigeon test race.

Soldiers of the 308th Regiment, 77th Division, arrive at Deneuvre, France, on June 18, 1918, after marching all night. The photo features Lt. J.S. Brown Jr. and Sig. R.C. The image was taken by an unidentified photographer and issued after being approved by the A.E.F. Censor on July 29, 1918. The location referenced in the notes is Mammife.

American soldier stands at attention in front of Cote No. 292 at Clery Le Petit in Meuse, France during World War One. Lieutenant Fox took this photograph on February 26, 1919. The soldier is in full military uniform and appears serious.

Private J.E. Gibbon is pictured standing in front of the 3rd Division Ration Dump at Montfaucon. This photograph, taken on November 18th, shows the headquarters of the Quartermaster Department for the 3rd Division in Montfaucon, France during World War I. The image was released by the A.E.F. Censor, but no exact date of release is provided.

French Guard of Honor awaiting President Poincare at Chaumont, France during World War One. The photograph was taken in August 1918 and passed by the A.E.F. Censor on August 13, 1918. Issu C.

A photograph of Pvt. W.J. Beach of the 8th Brigade Company taken on December 13, 1918, showing the roundhouse under construction. The roundhouse features a machine shop operated by three 75 H.P. Ingersoll & Rands boilers with a 150 H.P. engine. This image depicts a detachment of the 23rd Engineers in Montierchaume, Indre, France. The photograph was received and taken on October 15, 1918. It is accompanied by notes issued by the A.E.P. censor, but the date of such issuance is not provided.

Lieutenant E.N. Jackson from the S.C.U.S.R. is seen in this photograph taken on November 15, 1918, in Brancourt Le Grand, Aisne, France. The image captures the view to the east from the center of the town, showcasing the countryside that the American troops passed after capturing the town. Looking towards the left, Premont can be seen, while Bohain is visible to the right. The date of censorship is unknown.

The 313th Field Artillery moving through the town of Tailly, Ardennes, France. The photograph was taken by Lt. P.W. Cloud on November 4, 1918. The image was passed by the A.E.P. censor but the exact date is unknown. As per the description, the soldiers are seen moving up to new positions.

Convoy of 29 Nash Quad trucks arriving at the Motor Transport Corps from Marseille, France, Port of Debarkation from America. Captain Elmer Swenson, MTC Co. 417, Motor Supply Train 411 leading the convoy. Convoy departed Marseille on Jan. 16, 1919. Trucks inspected, tested, and prepared for deployment. Location: Dijon, Cote D'Or, France. Photograph taken on January 30, 1919.

Private Shalin tests a 12" sliding railway mount at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland on December 14, 1918. The photograph was taken by an unidentified photographer and passed by the M.I.D. censor, with the exact date of clearance not specified. It is assigned the identification number 30215.

American soldier Sgt. Seabrook in the town of Aubreville, Meuse, France during World War One. The photograph was taken on February 23, 1919, by photographer BECD. The image reference numbers are 3825-79 and the issued notes are 10253172.

Sergeant WM.S.Legge from the Meteorological Detachment at 2nd Aviation Instruction Center in Tours, France, follows a balloon with a theodolite and records its position. This photograph was taken on 3-1-19.

American soldiers busy with track construction in Aytre, France. The photograph is marked with the reference SUNBER 57779 S.C. Photographer Reco, indicating it was taken on September 28, 1918. The image captures the efforts of the servicemen during World War One.

Aerial photograph of Section "B" Warehouse in Montoir, Loire-Inferieure, France during World War I. The photograph was taken on April 8, 1919, by Sgt. P. T. Morris, with the identification number 528791. The description of the photo was issued on February 11, 1919, and it shows a general view of the warehouse.

"Rattlesnake Bend, Tennessee River from Look-Out Mountain, Chattanooga, Tenn. Image shows the field below marked with monuments, signifying the site where General Hooker's men fell during the taking of Look-Out Mountain. Original photograph taken on 5-3-19. Photo ID: 45600 Sgt. McGarrigle, S.C. 14300"

Merchant Marine recruits observing a squad policing up parade grounds during World War One.

"Sergeant Pete A. Pelison, a Signal Corps photographer, took this photograph on March 10, 1919, with reference number RECO 1271-89. The image depicts a dam built by the 319th U.S. Engineers. The purpose of the dam was to provide water to Camp Pentanezen, a rest camp in Brest, Finistere, France, which belonged to Base Section #5."

Dugouts built by French engineers in 1919, located on a side hill facing the River Piave in Italy. These dugouts provided effective shelter from enemy shells during World War One. Photograph ID: 111-SC-4847/4847. Fotofectd issued in 1919. Symbol C on file, Notation 64847 F.O.520.

Caption: "Number house from which the Crown Prince of Germany observed the Battle of Verdun during World War 1. The image shows Lt.P.W. Sears, S. R. C. Photographer Recid (date unknown) pointing to the periscope attached to a pipe on the roof of the house. Montfaucon, Dept. of Meuse, France."

Soldiers stationed in Italy during World War One, seen in this photograph numbered 15,295, taken by a Signal Corps photographer. The image does not offer any specific details about the scene or the soldiers involved. It was issued with the letter notation "H" and the abbreviation "EU." The photograph measures 3-9x4 inches.

American soldiers conducting military activities in Porto Rico during World War One. These activities include checkpoints and patrols as part of their mission to maintain control of the area. Assigned Signal Corps photographer took this image for documentation purposes.

Soldiers of the United States Army participation in a regimental review at Camp Love Field in Texas, in 1919. The photograph was taken by photographer Reco. The image shows troops lined up and ready for inspection, with various military vehicles and equipment visible in the background.

American military personnel loading rolling stock in Mouilly, France during World War One. The photograph was taken by Klein, s.c. and released by the A.E.F. Censor. Date of the event is not specified.

Soldiers from the Chemical Warfare Service march in the Victory Parade in New York City. The photograph, taken by Lt. Geo. H. Lyon, S.C., is labeled with the subject number 48031. The parade took place on May 3rd, 194A, to celebrate victory in World War I.

Image shows a general view of a motor reception park at Bassons Docks, Bordeaux, France. The photograph was taken on August 24, 1918 by Pvt. J.W. Besch of the Signal Corps. This photograph is part of the collection of American Military Activities during World War One.

Soldier Sgt. Eikleberry captured this photo on October 13, 1918, showing a turn in the road towards Buzancy, with signs indicating "Hotel Hohenzollern". The location is Nouart, Ardennes, France. This image was released by the A.E.F. Censor on January 16, 1919. Notes list the image number as 33791/

This photograph shows a general view of the dam and reservoir at Bois-Jolland, which supplied water to St. Nazaire in Loire-Inferieure, France. The image was taken on April 8, 1919 by Sgt. F.T. Morris of the Signal Corps. It was issued with the number 3584-F9 and taken on February 10, 1919. DMC (Department of Military Censorship) notes that it is number 3025.

The image shows the famous old Chateau in Tartigny, France, which was used as the headquarters for the 1st Division during World War One. The photo was taken on June 6, 1918, by Pvt. Trabold, S.C. This specific copy of the photo is labeled as 111-SC-14225 with the photographer's identification information. It is restricted for official use only as per the A.E. Censor.

American soldiers and equipment in the flooded village of St. Hilaire, which was captured by the 33rd Division on November 10-11, 1918. The Germans had dammed the river to impede the American advance. St. Hilaire is located southeast of Verdun, Meuse, France. The photograph was taken on November 21, 1918.

This photograph shows a general view of the base ordnance depot at Montoir Project in Montoir, Loire-Inferieure, France. The photo was taken by Sgt. F.T. Morris on April 8, 1919. The description is referred to as DMC NUMBER 2-11-19, and the notes indicate the presence of 53038.

Pvt. E. R. Trabold of the American military captured this photograph on September 14, 1918, in Dioulard, France. It showcases a French 194 mm Naval Gun installed on an armored railroad car. The car's rear portion accommodates the entire crew and necessary equipment. This weapon had a range of 16 kilometers and was utilized in conjunction with American artillery units. The image was released by the A. E. F. Censor and its official date of issuance is undisclosed.

Aerial view of Camp Hancock in Augusta, Georgia. The photograph was taken from the top of a 100-foot pine tree. The image was censored and released by the M.I.D. censor on October 8, 1918. Pvt. A.J. Lubbe is credited as the photographer.

Sgt. 1st Cl. C.H. White of the S.C. is photographed at the hospital in Village Negre, Badonviller, France on April 29, 1918. The hospital is associated with the 168th Regiment Infantry (formerly 3rd Regiment Infantry, Iowa N.G.) 2nd Battalion. The image was received on June 6, 1918, and issued after censorship on June 10, 1918. Photographer number is E, and the notes mention the image as 11925.

Cadets at Kelly Field in San Antonio, Texas engaging in target practice with Lewis guns. The machine gun range includes targets for aerial target practice. A white spot on the fuselage serves as the aiming point, crucial for hitting vital areas and ensuring the safety of the pilot. Image taken on May 28, 1918.

The image shows the fire station of Fire Truck and Hose Company #354 at War Prison Barracks #1 in Fort McPherson, Georgia. It was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps and is part of a collection of photographs documenting American military activities during World War One. The photo is accompanied by an official description and a set of issued symbols.

Caterpillar tractors were used at Fortress Monroe, Virginia during World War I. In this photo, a tractor is seen pulling a truck out of the mud, believed to be taken in April 1918. The photograph was censored and released by the M.I.B. censor on July 31, 1918.

View of the freight docks at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, VA. Photograph taken on 8/1/1917. The image shows a busy dock area with items being loaded and unloaded from ships. Source: 111-SC-3345 Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One.

Image showing a 240mm trench mortar and projectiles at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. The trench mortar is a Stokes mortar. The photograph was taken on May 29, 1918 by a photographer from the Signal Corps of the U.S. Army. Not meant for publication. Notes: 10517.

American soldiers advancing through the streets of Stenay, France during an attack by the 90th Division. Taken on October 13, 1918 by Lieutenant Paul W. Cloud. This photograph was released by the AEF censor, however, the exact date of its release is unknown.

Fire truck and hose Co. #354, part of the Signal Corps at Fort McPherson, Georgia, responding to a fire call at War Prison Barracks #1. This photograph was taken by photographer Reco Take, with a description indicating an incident involving the fire truck and the barracks.

Sgt. Reyden at the Central Medical Department Laboratory with a Mobile Laboratory Car in Dijon, France. Date not specified, but passed by A.E.F. censor. Photograph taken during World War One.

Motor Truck Reception and Repair Sheds in France, showcasing the billeting area for the personnel of the park. This section of the park is responsible for receiving and repairing motor trucks. This photograph, taken by the Signal Corps, offers a glimpse into the military activities during World War One.

Soldiers at an army supply base in Port Newark, New Jersey, operating a battery charging station. The photograph was taken on October 31, 1918, by a Signal Corps photographer. The image is classified as "FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR PUBLICATION."

Cpl. W.H. Ellis took this photograph on 3-1-19. It depicts a hut in the Surgical Ward of American Base Hospital No.12 in Camiers, Pas de Calais, France. The hospital consists entirely of huts, which are surrounded by an embankment of earth or sandbags to protect against air-raids. This particular hut differs from others in the hospital.

General view of G. & O. base Section #5 in Prest, Finistere, France. This section is under the command of 2nd Lt. H.E. Tweeden, Q.M.C. The image shows five gas reservoirs on the right, with a total capacity of 35,000 gallons. These tanks were manufactured in America and installed in October 1918.

Street scene in Hecken, Alsace, captured on March 17, 1919. The photograph shows a view looking southwest towards the town. This image was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps and is part of a collection documenting American military activities during World War I.

Soldiers entering the utilities building at Camp Devens in Massachusetts during World War I. The photograph, taken by an unnamed photographer, is marked with the reference number 111-SC-43414 and was issued by the Signal Corps. The image shows soldiers in uniform walking towards the building, with cables visible in the foreground.

A photograph taken during World War One shows a general view of the American Filter Plant in St. Nazaire, France. This plant was responsible for providing water supply to the area. The photo is labeled with the identification number 53026 and features Sergeant F.T. Morris among others. It was taken on April 8, 1919, and belongs to the HTC'D 3585-79 file.

Concrete oil and coal barge being launched by the U.S. Navy at Verplanck, N.Y. Built by Louis L. Brown Co., this barge was designed for military activities during World War One. 53,317 Portland Cement Association in Chicago provided the materials for construction. Photographer captured the moment on 5-15-19.

Lt. A. J. Sutton of the Signal Regiment Corps in Beauval, France. The photograph depicts the billet quarter occupied by HDQRS. Troop of the 27th Division on June 26, 1918. The photograph was taken by a photographer with the number RECO on July 23, 1918. It was approved by the A. E. P. Censor on July 8, 1918.

"View of Madeleine Farm showing damage caused by enemy shelling during World War One. Located near Nantillois, Meuse, France. This photograph features Lt. Wm. Pox, S.C. and was taken on Oct. 18, 1918. By Dec. 2, 1918, the building had been retaken. Issued as number 28306 and passed by M.I.D. censor."

View of a hospital ward at the Army Supply Base in Norfolk, VA. This photograph by Sergeant McGarrigle, SC was taken on June 17, 1919.

Soldiers of the American military engaged in combat during World War I. The image shows a group of soldiers crouched behind cover, rifles at the ready, as they navigate a war-torn landscape. The soldiers' uniforms indicate their alliance with the American forces. The grim expressions on their faces demonstrate the seriousness of the situation.

convoy of motor trucks from the American Military Activities during World War One. The trucks are lined up in formation for a parade, showcasing the capability of the Motor Transport Corps. This photograph was taken and issued by the Signal Corps, with the identification number 68061 attached.

President Wilson delivering his Christmas address to soldiers of the American Expeditionary Forces (A.E.F.) at Langres, Hte. Marne, France. This image was taken on December 25, 1918, and issued by the President. It is part of the collection of American military activities during World War I.

Aerial photograph of an ammunition dump near Brocourt, Meuse, France, taken on October 1, 1918. The image shows rows of different types of shells used by the American Artillery during World War I. This photograph is not intended for public distribution and is for official use only.

American soldiers participating in fire training exercises at Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Florida in 1918. This photo was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps and is numbered 27681. Soldiers from A. Fire Company are seen in the image.

Corporal Jack Abbott of the 21st Engineers is seen in this photo taken on August 1st, 1918. The image shows a view of the corral and a pile of ties in Abainville, France. The photograph was taken by S.C. photographer on May 13, 1918. The image was passed by A.E.F. Censor on July 23, 1918 and issued with accompanying notes.

Private W. Miller, wearing a helmet and military gear, is photographed in front of a hay shed at Camp Upton, Yaphank, Long Island. The photo was taken by the S.C. Photographer on November 19, 1918. The photo is marked with the identification number 025764 and the note "3-0005" can be seen.

Camp Meucon, located in Morbihan, France, is captured in this photograph taken on April 8th, 1919. The image shows a general view of the camp, looking south. The camp is equipped with 312 troop barracks and 53 officers' barracks, providing accommodation for 2 brigades of artillery. Additionally, there are 160 stables with a capacity to hold 9,000 horses. This photo was captured by cpl. A.Q Smith.

A group of US military personnel transporting gasoline tanks away from the shops in Issoudun, Indre, France. This photo depicts private M.R. Winger, who is a member of the 3rd A.J.C. The image was taken on December 26, 1919. The tanks are seen being moved to a field for storage.

The image showcases a portion of the drill field at Ft. Douglas, seen from a perspective directed towards the officers circle. The photographer of the image is identified as Sgt. Ray R. Tyrell from the S.C. unit, and the photograph's reference number is 4-1349. The accompanying notes indicate that this photo was taken by E.B.

Interior view of a shed located at the end of a pier at the Montoir Project in Montoir, Loire-Inferieure, France. The photograph features Subject 53036, Sgt. F.T. Morris, and others. The photo was taken by Motografer 4-849 and received on 3595-19. It was issued on 2-11-19 and is numbered as DMC NOTES: 53036.

"French soldiers working in stone quarries in Alsace, removing blasted stones to be used for repairing roads in the lost provinces. The soldiers are seen busily engaged in the task, which symbolizes the efforts to restore France's control and reestablish the French tricolor in the region."

"Telegraph men from the 102nd Field Signal Battalion, originally from the 1st Engineer, New York State Militia, 27th Division, repairing telephone lines in Busigny, Nord, France after the Battle of Busigny. The photograph was taken by Lieut. E.M. Jackson, S.C.U.S.R. and received on November 15, 1918. The date of the photo is not specified. Approved by the A.E.P. Censor. W.P.C. MOLE Note: 326562 AHANHHAARA."

Pontoons forming a bridge over a canal on the east bank of the Meuse River. The photo was taken by Lt. Fox on November 16, 1918. It shows the 1st Battalion near Brieulles, Meuse, France. This is image number 13 from the collection, with additional notes indicated by "341".

Launching of a ship at the New York shipbuilding corporation, December 1917. The photograph, numbered 111-SC-1881, was taken by G.K. Dawson and released by W.C.D to Photo Div., 8, a. Dulyut. It shows the industrial prowess of America during World War One, as the nation manufactured ships to meet the demands of the conflict.

A view of a dam, measuring approximately 600 feet long, 20 feet wide, and 30 feet deep. In the background, there is a pumping station. This photograph was taken by Sgt. Bonner, S.C. on 0/18/19. The description issued with the photograph indicates that the symbol for the image is SUCE 64,599, and the photographer took notes on H 120/13/29.

Sgt. G. Ryden's photograph, taken on March 12, 1919 in Gievres, France, shows motor trucks and wagons returning from the frontlines during World War I. The image was assigned the identification number B 12-3-18. The image is part of the collection number 111-SC-39547 and was received on an unspecified date.

2nd Lieutenant H. A. Knack, a Quartermaster Corps Subsistence Officer, is seen in this photograph taken on January 10, 1919. He is stationed at International Quartermaster Depot No. 1, S.O.S. Nevers, Nievre, France. The photograph was captured by Sergeant G. Ryden of the Signal Corps.

An image of Sgt. Reyden standing in front of a bakery oven at the Central Medical Dept. Laboratory in Is-sur-Tille, France during World War One. The photo was taken on September 2, 1918. It was approved by the A.E.F. censor but the exact date of issue is not known. The photograph is numbered 28057.

A tractor stuck in the mud at Gievres during World War One. This image is one of the Syngonian Soldiers (SYNSOL) series, featuring drawings by official American military artists. Captured by photographer Capt. Ernest Peixotto on an unspecified date, the photograph was received on March 14, 1919.

A photograph taken by Pvt. L.H. McLaughling on 11/4/18 at Camp St. Sulpice in France. The image shows a view of the camp. The photo was issued as part of the Official Activities of American Military during World War One.

A photograph showing Cpl. P. G. Carnochan from the Signal Corps standing near the ruins of Mt. St. Martin, located about three kilometers northeast of Chery Chartreuve, France. The photograph was received on October 18, 1918, and taken on September 10, 1918. It was passed by the A.E.F. Censor, and the exact date is unknown. It has the identification number 122578.

Captain Ernest Peixotto, a photographer for the Signal Corps A.E.F., captured this image on November 4, 1918 at Reddy Farm on H111 230. Reddy Farm was once used as the headquarters for Prince Eitel Frederick. The drawing shows the entrance to a room marked by a shell hole, with the words "Abt 1, Kasino, Generalstab" written on the door. This farm provided a view of the Vesle River. The drawing was done by Captain Ernest Peixotto and was approved by the M.I.D. Censor on November 30, 1918.

Gun being transported on a narrow gauge road in France during World War One. The image is from the Signal Corps and was taken at Sumber 64,375. The photographer received the description, and the photo was issued with the symbol BU GUN BRING TRANSPORTED OVER NARROW GAUGE ROAD.

Image showing captured enemy terrain from the first day of the Argonne-Meuse offensive. Taken in December 1918 from a point 1 kilometer north of Forges, Meuse, in the edge of Bois de Forges. The photograph depicts the town of Brabant sur Meuse in the distance, with ruined German trenches in the foreground.

Soldiers in a casual barrack at a classification camp in Blois, France during World War One. The men are lined up orderly. This photograph was taken by Sergeant J.T. Seabrook and received on March 1, 1919. The image is catalogued as Subject Number 489141 and has additional notes attached.

"West Point Class of 1921 on tour in Europe, visiting St. Cyr in Paris, France. This photograph, taken by Lt. Col. G.R. Harrison, was received on December 13, 1919. The image captures members of the class during their visit as part of their tour through France, Belgium, and Germany."

"Aerial view of Humber, a military aircraft, at Langley Field in Hampton, Virginia. The flying field is covered with snow. This photograph was taken on February 21, 1918, by Robinson, and labeled as officially issued and for official use only."

Soldiers at the Proving Division in Lakehurst, New Jersey create a smoke screen during an experiment at the Experimental Station. The smoke screen is intended for military purposes. Photo taken by KECO, issued by the American University. Image source: Sumber 59400.

French engineers have developed a cable system to provide supplies to troops in snowbound areas during World War One. This photograph, known as 111-SC-2697, was taken in 1919. The image highlights the innovative solution implemented by French engineers to ensure uninterrupted supply lines for troops in difficult terrain.

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