World War I Historical Imagery

Black-and-white photographs showcase American soldiers from World War I engaged in activities like writing letters and constructing military infrastructure.

The photograph, 111-SC-26115, taken on October 5, 1918, captures a view of the 3rd Division ration dump in Montfaucon, Meuse, France. A large pile of "Punk" can be seen in the image. In the photograph, 2nd Lt. G.F. Shoedeack, a Signal Corps Movie Photographer, is observed using his camera. The photographer is Sgt. 1st Cl. C.E. Dunn, S.C., and the photo was issued by W.P.C. It was passed by A.E.F. Censor, but the exact date of its release is not mentioned.

The photograph, 111-SC-26115, taken on October 5, 1918, captures a view of the 3rd Division ration dump in Montfaucon, Meuse, France. A large pile of "Punk" can be seen in the image. In the photograph, 2nd Lt. G.F. Shoedeack, a Signal Corps Movie Photographer, is observed using his camera. The photographer is Sgt. 1st Cl. C.E. Dunn, S.C., and the photo was issued by W.P.C. It was passed by A.E.F. Censor, but the exact date of its release is not mentioned.

American soldiers from the 325th Regiment Infantry, 82nd Division, and French soldiers from the 414th Machine Gun Co. writing letters in Belgrade, France on July 1, 1918. The photograph was taken by Pvt. E.R. Trabold and is labeled as image number 16259. It was censored by the A.E.P. Censor on August 2, 1918.

CPL. P. H. Inglestone photographed a group of soldiers passing through St. Bauesant, Meurthe et Mossell, France, during the pursuit of the German Army on September 12, 1918. This image is labeled as 111-SC-39159 in the collection of American Military Activities during World War One.

American soldiers from the medical detachment providing first aid to a wounded Cossack horseman in Obozerskaya, Russia during World War One. The photograph was taken on September 21, 1918 by Sgt. G.M. Shotwell. It was released after being passed by the A.E.F censor, with the photographer's number being 32058.

American soldier Pvt. A.B. Cobb from the Signal Corps sorting dirty clothing in large piles. This activity took place in the Disciplinary Detachment of the 26th Division in Troyon-sur-Meuse, France during World War One. The photograph was taken on October 7, 1918 and was passed by the A.E.F. Censor. It is numbered 26130 and is part of the collection issued by W.F.C.

American soldiers re-enacting a scene from the Battle of Argonne. The soldiers are shown advancing through passages that have been created by blowing up barbed wire. The photograph was taken by journalist Priy Price. It is part of a series of photographs documenting American military activities during World War One. The image was taken in Rupt en Woevre, Meuse, France.

Sgt. Marshall, a photographer, captured this image on October 5, 1918. It shows Battery "E" of the 56th Coast Artillery Corps, 1st Division, supporting the division with 155mm artillery near Charpentry, Meuse, France, during World War 1. The photo was passed by the A.E.F. censor, but the exact date of issuance is unknown.

Ruins of a supply house in Bois de Chillot, France, following its destruction by the Grimaus during World War One. The town was deemed untenable, leading to the evacuation. Image captured on September 13, 1918, by Sgt. Eikelberry. This photograph was released after passing the A.E.P. censor.

Image showing the headquarters of the 78th Division at Menans farm on the outskirts of Chatel Chehery, Meuse, France during World War One. The photograph was taken on October 14, 1918 by Protatur A. Furst, S.C. It was issued with a censor's pass by the A.E.F. (American Expeditionary Forces).

Members of the 101st Infantry, formerly known as 9th Massachusetts Infantry, along with the detachment of 5th and 6th Massachusetts Infantry from the 26th Division, are seen in the trenches in Haumont, Meuse, France. The photograph was taken on October 27, 1918, by Lt. Geo. E. Stone, S.C. It was received on December 2, 1918, and passed by A.E.F. censor, although the date of the censor approval is not given.

Private Robert Longacre, of the 1st Division's 2nd Field Battalion Signal Corps, is photographed on June 28, 1918, at his new post in Mesnil St. Pirman, France. The photo includes Major R.B. Paddock, the Acting Division Signal Officer, who recently won the Croix de Guerre and has a wound stripe. The photo was censored and released by M.I.B. censor on July 2, 1918. This information is detailed in subject number 13503, and the photo was taken on May 15, 1918.

Tanks packed away for winter at Le Treport, Seine-Inferieure, France. Photograph taken by Lt. Carl T. Thonor, S. C. on March 1, 1919.

Brigadier General A.W. Catlin of the U.S.M.C. seen inspecting a captured German pistol at Marine Corps Headquarters. The photograph was taken by photographer RECO on August 8, 1918 and released by M.I.D Censor on August 21, 1918. Corporal James L. McGarrigle is also visible in the image.

Soldier firing at German observation plane during World War I near Cherfy, Vesle River, France. Caption: Corporal K. Polk from the 304th Machine Gun Battalion, 77th Division, engages in battle to protect the position of artillery. Photograph taken on September 1, 1918.

"Cpl. C.J. Lund, Cpl. C.M. McClellan, and Pvt. C. Wetterstrom, of Co. I, 58th Infantry, 4th Army Corps, standing left to right at the old town pump in Muden, Germany, on the Mosselle. The photograph was taken by St. C.E. Mace. Subject number 26,169. Date unknown."

A photograph of 2nd Lieutenant Nat L. Dewell as he stands beside a truck left behind by retreating Germans during World War One. The photo was taken near Wecker, Luxembourg, with the entrance to a rock quarry visible in the background. Date of issue: November 23, 1918.

Soldiers of the 326th Infantry, 82nd Division, are seen advancing on enemy positions in Choley, France during World War I. They can be observed throwing hand grenades. The photograph was taken on August 1, 1918 and was passed by the American Expeditionary Forces (AEF) censor.

Ist Lt. R. C. Wescott at Battalion Headquarters, 168th Infantry, formerly 3rd Regt Inf., Ia. N.G., 42 Division, inspecting an exploded gas shell. The photo was taken in Badenviller, France on July 2nd, 1918. This image is approved by the A.E.P. censors.

Major S. M. Rumbough, Brig. Gen. R. A. Brown, and Lieut. Gen. De Boullon (French) divisional Commander at 84th Brigade Headquarters, Suippes Farm, France. August 24, 1918. Photograph taken by Sgt. C. H. White, S.C. Caption approved by A.E.F. Censor on July 29, 1918.

Troops on ferry boat bound for Long Island City, studying the lower New York skyline, with the battleships Louisiana and New Hampshire docked at Hoboken, N.J. This photograph was taken on February 14, 1919, by 2nd Lt. George H. Lyon. It was passed by M.I.D. Censor on February 17, 1919.

28th Division at Camp Hancock in Augusta, GA. A parade of 4,500 artillery soldiers can be seen passing on the drill ground. The photograph was taken on February 1, 1918, by Angamore Sig. R. C.

This photograph shows a review ceremony of the 40th Division by its commander, Major General Frederick S. Strong, at Camp Kearney in Linda Vista, California in February 1918. The image is part of the E. Carl Wallen International Film Series and was released by the War College Division on February 21, 1918.

Horses lined up for inspection at the Artillery Brigade Horse Show in Terigny, France, during World War One. Captain F.D. Miller from the S.C.U.S.R took this photograph on May 24, 1918. This image was approved and issued with the notes numbered 17648 by the A.E.F censor on July 29, 1918.

"Cpl. L.H. McLaughlin, S.C. stands alongside Rear Admiral C.P. Plunkett and Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Franklin D. Roosevelt, as they inspect a U.S. Naval Railway Battery train in Montoir, France during World War One. The photograph was taken on August 1, 1918, and was passed by the A.E.P. censor."

Members of the 125th Company, Inland Water Transportation, formerly known as the 57th Engineers, in St. Mammes, Seine et Marne, France, are shown engaged in the repair and rebuilding of barges purchased by the United States in France. The barges were used for the transportation of supplies to the frontlines via inland water routes. In the photograph, some of the men can be seen busy marking the bottom of a barge for repairs. This image was taken on March 10, 1919, by photographer A.L. Lubatty.

American troops from the 332nd U.S. Infantry crossing the Piave River near Grave di Papadopoli, Italy, on a pontoon bridge. This photo was taken by Sgt. Moscioni and was released by the AEF censor. The precise release date is unknown. (34915)

Group of officers of the 1st Army Corps, stationed at Le Cotes de Foramont, P.C. of the 1st Army Corps. From left to right: Maj. Gen. Joseph T. Dickman, C.O. 1st Army Corps; Brig. Gen. M. Craig, Chief of Staff, 1st Army Corps; and Col. A.C. Voris, Chief Signal Officer, 1st Army Corps. This photograph was taken on Oct. 23, 1918, and received on Dec. 2, 1918. It was passed by the A.E.F. censor but no other details were given. (Photographed by Lt. Geo. E. Stone, S.C.)

Wreckage of Lt. Morrow's plane at Acceptance Field in Detroit, Michigan. Lt. Morrow unfortunately lost his life and W.M. Brown sustained serious injuries in the incident. This photograph was taken on January 29, 1919, depicting the aftermath of the wreck. For official use only.

In this photograph, taken on October 23, 1918, Sgt. 1st Cl. Morris Fineberg captures a rear view of men from Company G, 313th Infantry, 79th division. They are seen on top of a hill during maneuvers at Combres, Troyon-sector. The frontline is located approximately 4 kilometers away from their position. This image was taken in Combres, Meuse, France and was approved by the A.E.F. censor.

Caption: Capt. Mills Kitchen (USA) and Sgt. Major Madden (British Army) demonstrating the use of bayonet in 1918. This photograph shows the proper technique of bayonet fencing as taught by the American and British armies during World War I.

President Wilson arriving at Mansion House after a visit to Manchester Ship Canal, Manchester, England. Photograph taken by Donnelly & Kelly on December 30, 1918. The president is seen in a carriage, along with various military officials, for his important visit.

Montabauer Fire Department No. 1, photographed after extinguishing a fire in Montabaur, Germany. The image features Subject 49445 Sgt.icl. A Marshall, S.c. It was taken on March 10, 1919, with Issued Number B 12-31-18. There are 9 accompanying notes. Photographer is recorded as RECO 1012-9.

American soldiers and civilians gathered in Hoboken, New Jersey, to welcome the returning troops after World War I. The image captures the patriotic scene as people cheer for the soldiers arriving home. Taken on February 11, 1919, as part of the American Military Activities documentation.

Soldiers from the 308th Engineers Battalion are seen erecting tents at the eastern end of a bridge that was blown up by retreating German forces in Dun sur Meuse, France. The photo was taken on Nov. 8, 1918, by Lt. Wm. Fox and passed by A.E.P. censor (date not given).

Image shows a battery of German 77s, artillery equipment, captured by the 307th Infantry of the 77th Division on November 4, 1918, near Harricourt, Ardennes, France. Release by A.E.P. Censor on December 23, 1918.

The image shows the grave of a dispatch dog who was shot while attempting to escape. The photograph was taken on April 14, 1918, in Ancerviller, France. The dog belonged to the 166th Regiment Infantry, formerly known as the 4th Regiment Infantry of the Ohio National Guard. The photographer of the image is Sgt. 1st Cl. Chas. H. White, S.C. This information was received on May 22, 1918.

A photograph taken by Pvt. Arthur A. Furst, S.C., during World War One. It shows a view of Chatenois from a tree top, where the 78th Division Headquarters were located. The image was issued on October 23, 1918, but the date it was taken is not provided. The photograph was approved by the A.E.F. censor.

"Sergeant Soabrook of the S.C. plant an aerial bomb that was later used by the Germans to blow up the bridge in Waereghem, Belgium. Fortunately, this particular bomb failed to explode, one of the three that had the same result. The photograph was taken on 11/1/1918."

During a parade in Paris, France, a group of Alsatian civilians are seen celebrating the return of Alsace-Lorraine to France. The photograph was taken by Pvt. E.E. Evans (32493) and was issued by Symbol H. It is dated November 17, 1918.

Officers attending Memorial Day Services at the Military Cemetery, Baccaret, France. From left to right: Lt. Gen. Duport, French Army; Maj. Gen. Charles T. Menoher; Brig. Gen. Michael J. Lenihan; Brig. Gen. Douglas MacArthur; and Maj. H.W. Ogden. Photograph taken on July 22, 1918. Image approved by the A.E.F. censorship on July 2, 1918.

Battery E, 5th Regiment Field Artillery loading supplies onto a wagon in Toul, France. The supplies are being transported to the British-French front. This photograph was taken on March 7, 1918, and it is part of Subject 10439. It was received on May 9, 1918, and censored and released on May 31, 1918, by the Historical Branch, W.P.D. This activity was conducted by the 1st Division.

Cpl. A. H. Hanson of the 107th Regiment Engineers is seen here clearing the streets of Cierges, France, after its capture by American forces. This photograph was taken on August 2, 1918, and released by A.E.P Censor on November 22, 1918. (Photograph from the collection 111-SC-21851)

Pvt. C.E. Dunn of the S.C. photographed Maj. R.P. Palmer, commanding officer of the 8th Field Signal Battalion of the 4th Division, and Maj. T.L. Sherburne, Chief Signal Officer of the 4th Division. Maj. Palmer was showing Maj. Sherburne a map of the communication lines and telephone installations being worked on by his men. The photograph was taken in Mont St. Martin, France, a location still under German shell fire from across the Vesle river.

Caption: "107th Machine Gun Battalion, 28th Division on their way to the rear. The photo was taken on January 1st, 1919 in Buxieres, Meuse, France. Subiect: 49603 Pvt. Campbell, S.C. Photographer: Number 100 3-1-19. Description: The battalion, assigned to the 28th Division, is seen in procession. Notes: Battalion number 054 47603 1-3004."

A soldier using a periscope in the trenches during World War One to observe enemy troop movements and assess the effects of machine gun fire. The periscope helped to keep soldiers safe while still allowing them to gather important information about the battlefield.

Photograph of motorcycles destroyed by shell fire in Bonvillers, France on May 30, 1918. Taken by Pvt. E. R. Trabold, S.C. and issued under the number E RECO July 6/18. Cleared by A. E. F. Censor on June 24, 1918.

"American soldiers and their equipment at the P.C. of the 1st Army Corps, located on the road to Varennes-en-Argonne, Meuse, France. Taken on October 23, 1918, the photograph shows Lt. George E. Stone alongside Major General Joseph T. Dickman. This image was received and passed by the A.E.P. censor, with the date of issuance not mentioned."

Soldiers from the 26th Infantry, 1st Division, can be seen preparing for an upcoming military operation in Pogny Sur Meuse, France. The soldiers are situated in a wooded area, taking the time to clean and maintain their guns. The photograph was released by the A.E.F. Censor, but the specific date is unknown.

11-SC-37822: Lt. Jackson, a photographer stationed in France during World War One, captured this historic moment on December 18, 1918. The photograph shows the arrival of the King of Italy at the Avenue du Bois de Boulogne railway station in Paris, France. President Poincare of France is seen accompanying the king to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

Marines engage in trench digging during World War I. Image number 16ABA, released on February 7, 1918 in the U.S.A. Laboratory notes indicate it was received by the photographer under subject code 4307, and released by W.C.D. (presumably a department or organization) at some point.

American soldiers resting near dugouts in Ardennes, France. Date and specific location not provided. Image received on November 15, 1918. 2nd Lt. A.C. Duff from S.R.C. captured the photograph. Photograph passed by A.E.P. censor. Soldiers belong to Co. E, 311th Inf., 78th Division.

Photograph showing the wrecked plane 38402 at Langley Field in Hampton, Virginia, on October 28, 1918. The plane seems to have crashed, resulting in damage and destruction. This image was captured by photographer D.M.A. and is official and restricted for use.

Private John A. Menenhall of the 2nd Field Battalion, Signal Corps, was awarded the Croix de Guerre for his actions during a 5-hour gas and artillery attack in Bonvillers, France. This photograph shows Menenhall receiving his award. Taken on May 7, 1918.

A staff officers class taking part in field work at Silver Hills, Maryland. The photograph was taken on October 28, 1918 and was censored and released by the M.I.D. censor in October 1918. The image shows four staff officers engaged in practical training exercises.

This photograph, identified as number 024277 in the Aviation StillPixFindingAid, was taken on an unknown date and shows Lt. Walter R. Avery of the 148th American Aero Squadron, a graduate of Tufte College in Boston, Massachusetts. The location is Remaisnil in Somme, France. The censor has passed this photograph.

101st Regiment of Infantry occupying one of the trenches near Haumont, Meuse, France. The photograph was taken on October 27, 1918, by Lt. H.S. Drucker, S.C. It is part of the collection captured by A.E.F. censor and issued as #28339.

Houses in Ruins due to shell fire in Raucourt, France during World War I. Image taken by Photographer G-2, received on May 12, 1919. The description code is 60064 65012. It was issued as an official photograph, showing the devastation caused by shell fire. Syar E.U. C notes may refer to additional information or details related to the image.

American soldiers standing in the battle ground near Farm de la Madeleine, located on the main road between Cunel and Nantillois in the Dept. of the Meuse, France. The Eightieth Division's territory is on the right side with visible farm and buildings. Numerous disabled French tanks can be seen on the field. Image taken on November 13, 1918, by Lt. Sears.

Sgt. C.H. Jackson, S.C. - member of the 108th Field Signal Battalion, formerly Co. A, S.C. I11. N.G., 33rd Division crossing a bridge blown up by the Germans during their retreat. The bridge is over Forges Creek, near Forges, Meuse, France. The photograph was taken on November 12, 1918, by Photographer Number F Reconov, and passed by A.E.F. Censor. The exact date of issuance is not provided.

Soldiers from the 167th Infantry, formerly the 4th Regiment, Alabama National Guard, are seen peeling potatoes for their noon meal in Suippes, France. The photograph was taken on August 24, 1918, by Sgt. C. E. White and was approved by the American Expeditionary Forces (A.E.F.) censor on July 29, 1918.

Private Wallace Soper of the Signal Corps is depicted in this photograph taken on December 21, 1918. The image shows the surrender of the first American car in Metz, which occurred on November 15, but they waited for the wall to be blown up. Lieutenant Kelquist is seen in charge. The location is Metz, Lorraine, France. This photograph was approved by the A.E.F. censor and notes indicate its identification number as 31553.

Soldiers from the United States getting to know each other during World War One. This photograph was taken by the Signal Corps U.S.A on February 5, 1918.

This image shows a house in Crezancy, France, which was used as the headquarters for the 30th Regiment of Infantry, 3rd Division. The house was hit by shrapnel on July 20, 1918, resulting in twelve deaths and injuries. The photograph, taken by Sgt. E. Koenig, was approved by A. E. F. Censor on August 13, 1918.

Sgt. Lucien Rode, S.C., is seen in a photograph alongside French and American Marines, Leon Behomme and Pvt. Moore, M.C., in Marseilles, France. The photo was taken by an unknown photographer and its release was authorized by the A.E.F. Censor. The date of release is unknown. Image number is 22047.

American officers consulting maps during military maneuvers at Cross Roads in Pugers, France on May 29, 1918. Photograph taken by Sgt. Moscioni. Passed by A.E.F. Censor on July 29, 1918. Note code: 16644.

Troops from Headquarters Company, 78th Division, are seen loading equipment onto cars in preparation for their journey. The photograph, taken on August 26th, 1918, in Petite Houven, France, captures the military activities during World War I. The image was released by the A.E.P. Censor, but the specific date of its release is undisclosed.

RUSSIAN GUN CREW UNDER BRITISH CAPTAIN: This photograph, taken on September 29, 1918, shows a Russian gun crew operating under the direction of a British captain of artillery. The crew is seen sighting the gun, which is mounted on an armored car, at the frontlines. The picture was taken during an attack by the Bolsheviks at Verst 461 in Obozerskaya, Russia. The gun's position was right in front of the advanced American headquarters. The photograph was passed by the A.E.F. censor, and its exact date of issue is unknown.

German prisoners unloading cars at Q.M. Warehouses in La Pallaice, Charente Inferieure, France. The photograph was taken by Corporal Swain and the photographer's name is Reed. The image is labeled with the description number 111-SC-41385 and was issued with the notes: C.

Boys from the signal office of the 4th Army Corps take a ride on a coal barge on the Moselle River in Cochem, Germany. The barge bears the inscription "Gott mit Uns" which means "God with Us". The photo was taken by Sgt. Chas. E. Mace on March 27, 1919.

This photograph shows a general view of a Chinese village that was built by Chinese laboring companies in Romorantin, France. The village was constructed while the companies were working on building the largest A.E.F. Aviation Supply Field in the country. The photo was taken on June 8, 1918, and was received on July 22, 1918. It was issued after being passed by the A.E.F. Censor on July 2, 1918.

Caption: "Lt. H.S. Drucker of the 101st Inf, formerly 9th Mass. Inf and Dets. of the 5th and 6th Mass. Inf, 26th Div., can be seen shaving in a trench in Haumont, Meuse, France. This photograph, taken on Oct. 27, 1918, was received on Dec. 2, 1918, and was approved by A.E.P. censor."

Chinese laborers constructing drainage for flying field #1 at the Aviation Supply Field in Romorantin, France. The photograph was taken on June 8, 1918, and received on July 22, 1918. It was passed by the A.E.F. Censor on July 2, 1918. Photographer: Sunber. Pvt. L. P. Goldshlag, S.C., is the subject of the photo.

Photograph of the ruins of Ausey, Meuse, France taken on September 28th, 1918 by Lt. Jackson, S.C. This village was located behind German lines until September 27th, 1918. Photo number is Curry (3) and it was issued with notes 383/2.

German prisoners of war from the 31st Escort Company, E.W.E., load a truck belonging to the 30th Division with bread at the Number Railhead in Mancois Tronville, Meuse, France. There are other trucks in the picture ready to deliver supplies to the 80th Division.

Lieutenant Clime, a soldier from the American military during World War One, is pictured with Mutt, the Y.M.C.A. dog, on September 10, 1918, in Chateau Thierry, France. Mutt is equipped with cigarettes tied to him, ready to be sent to the front line trenches. This photograph was passed by the A.E.F. censor, however, the specific date is not provided.

Supply wagons from the 119th Field Artillery, 32nd Division, are seen passing through the ruins of Esnes, Meuse, France during World War One. The photograph was taken on September 26, 1918 by Pvt. J.E. Gibbon and received by the photographer on November 12, 1918. It is numbered as 111-SC-26087 and was passed by the A.E.F. Censor.

Sgt. Nightingale of the Signal Corps is pictured enjoying a swim at the swimming pool located at the baths in Abbeye d' Igny, France. This photograph, taken on September 29, 1918, shows boys having a good time at the pool. It was approved by the A.E.P. Censor but the exact date is unknown.

Cpl. Allen Hanson from the 119th regiment of the 32nd division, is shown unloading 155mm projectiles at an expected gun emplacement in Juvigny, France. This photo was taken on October 14, 1918, during the bombardment of the town. It was approved by the A.E.F. censor but the date of approval is unknown.

Pvt. Clyde L. Eddy captured this photograph on November 11, 1918, near Verdun, France. The image shows an operating maneuvering spider, a device used to move a burning balloon out of position to prevent it from falling on observers who may have jumped with parachutes. Marked with relevant notes.

The image captures artillery gun pits at Camp Kearney in Buena Vista, California, during World War I. The gun pits are camouflaged, and the photo shows men entering and leaving the area, revealing the concealed positions. This photo was taken by E. Carl Wallen, an International Film Service photographer, on January 21, 1918. It is marked "For Official use only."

Cpl. Allan Hanson and members of Machine Gun Co. 127th Infantry, 32nd Division returning from duty in the trenches. The photo was taken in Manspach Alsace, Germany on either August 1 or 4, 1918. It was issued and passed by A.E.F. Censor on July 2, 1918. Notes indicate the photo is titled "Mg 15958."

Soldiers preparing for a military operation, taking tension on the cable that holds a captive balloon. Image taken in Haudainville, Meuse, France on November 3, 1918 by R.C. Price. Captioned as subject 40897.

Lt. Estep of the S.C. is shown installing a 37 mm battery. These guns are highly effective in defensive work, often used against tanks. They are also used in anti-aircraft defense. This photo was taken on September 19, 1918, in St. Benoit, France by an unidentified photographer. It was approved by the A.E.P. censor but the date of approval is unknown. The gun is carried by tanks, and similar guns using the same shells are used by the 167th Infantry, formerly the 4th Regiment, Ale. N.G.

"Taps," the mascot of a Marine regiment, gets equipped with a new gas mask in Verdun, France on April 30, 1918. This photograph was taken by Sgt. A. C. Duff, S.C. on May 22, 1918.

Men of the 18th Machine Gun Battalion of the 1st Division are seen mending clothes in front of their pup tents in Petit Freissy, France, on May 16, 1918. This photograph, taken by Pvt. Longaere, S.C. on May 16, 1918, was received on July 22, 1918. It was later censored and released by the M.I.B. Censor on June 28, 1918.

"Battleships Louisiana and New Hampshire docked at Hoboken, N.J. on February 14, 1919. The photograph shows the Louisiana in the foreground and the New Hampshire in the slip at Pier 4. The ships were ready to debark troops. This photograph was passed by the M.I.D. Censor on February 17, 1919. Note: 32051."

Cpl. James L. McGarrigle seen here hiding in a tank hole as part of Tank Corps Training School exercises in Gettysburg, PA. This photo was taken on August 8, 1918, for official use only.

Soldiers taking care of the horses and mules by watering them at a corral during World War One. This photograph was taken by the Signal Corps U.S.A in 1917. It is a candid capture of everyday military activities, providing a glimpse into the important role that animals played in the war effort.

A photograph taken by W.W. Soper of a rock quarry in St. Nazaire, France during World War One. This image was captured on December 5, 1918. No specific description or additional information is provided.

Sergeant P.A. Pellison of the Signal Corps is photographed on September 14, 1918, in Montreux Chateau, Alsace, Germany. The image captures the scene of soldiers removing the wounded from barracks that were hit by a shell. This incident occurred in the 113th Regiment of Infantry, which belonged to the 29th Division. The photograph was received on November 3, 1918, and was taken by Sun E. It was approved by the A.E.F. censor and issued with the serial number 24497.

Soldiers preparing to set up a sprayer for an initial test in the Mobile Degassing Unit No.1 in Tours, France. Photograph taken on July 21, 1918, by Pvt. L.P. Goldshlag. The image is marked as 17628 in the collection of American military activities during World War One.

Sgt. 1st Cl. J.T. Seabrook from S.C. captured a photograph titled "Noon Mess of the 316th Field Signal Battalion, 91st Div." The battalion operated covertly in combat zones during World War One. The photo shows Bertrame Ferme, also known as Cote 290, near Au-breville in Meuse, France. The image was passed by A.E.P. Censor, and the precise date is unknown. It has been issued by W.C. MA.O. Some notes accompany the photograph, but the details are not mentioned.

National Army trooper sleeping in an improvised bed which he built. Photograph taken at the 40th Division in Camp Kearny, San Diego, California during World War One. The image was captured by photographer L.E.N. Jackson and is dated April 17, 1918. It was censored and released by the War College Division on April 20, 1918.

Soldiers from the 112th Engineering Battalion, part of the 37th Division, are seen having a meal in the Baccarat Sector in France. This photograph was taken on January 3, 1919. The 112th Engineering Battalion was previously known as the 1st Ohio Engineers.

General John J. Pershing, Commander-in-Chief of the American military during World War One, is seen here reviewing the 11th Regiment, Headquarters Company of the Marines at Headquarters in Tours, Indre et Loire, France. This photograph was taken on January 18, 1919, by Sergeant Legge. The image bears the reference number 2857-19 and was issued with corresponding field notes.

Cpl. Allen Hanson, S.C., captured this photograph on October 14th, 1918, at Tartiers, France. The image shows Lord Reading, the Chief Justice of England and the British Ambassador to the United States, departing after meeting with Major General William C. Haan. The meeting took place at the headquarters of the 32nd Division. It was passed by the A.E.F. censor but the issuing date was not specified.

Pvt. W.H. Eela of the Signal Corps, seen in the photograph, is standing near a spring and pump house that was used as a temporary and emergency water supply at Mars-sur-Allier Hospital in Mars-sur-Allier, France. The image was taken on July 25, 1918 and was released by the A.E.F. censor.

Pvt. Abbott from E Battery in Oldenburg, Belgium, photographed by an unknown photographer on February 5, 1919. The image shows 4-17 cm guns used by the C.A. Corps. The location is southwest of Ostende, Belgium. The photograph is classified as technical and not intended for publication. It is marked with the identification number 36946.

American wounded soldiers of the 132nd Infantry (formerly 2nd Illinois Infantry and Detachment of 7th Illinois Infantry, 33rd Division) being carried on stretchers by German prisoners at the base of Dead Man's Hill, near Chattancourt, Meuse, France. Date taken: September 26, 1918.

American military personnel constructing a mine shaft during World War One. The photograph, taken on May 12th, 1919, has the reference number G-2 59650. The description states that it is part of the series issued by the E.U. and captures the process of constructing a mine shaft in an unspecified location. CC SOTES.

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