World War I Historical Images

Historic images of soldiers in challenging conditions during WWI, highlighting their experiences and the landscapes of battlefields.

This image titled "Ravine and Rau de la Fontaine au Suzon, 1 kilo north of Very, Meuse, France" was taken on February 20th, 1919 by Sgt. Seabrook from the Medical department. The photo has the issued number 3798-9.

Soldiers of the 90th division crossing a section of a flooded area in Mousay, Meuse, France during World War I. The photograph was taken on November 11, 1918 by Lt. Lentz, S.C. The image captures the challenging and treacherous conditions that the soldiers faced during their fight.

This image titled "Ravine and Rau de la Fontaine au Suzon, 1 kilo north of Very, Meuse, France" was taken on February 20th, 1919 by Sgt. Seabrook from the Medical department. The photo has the issued number 3798-9.

Lieutenant Fox, with the identification code SC-40050, is featured in this photograph taken on February 26, 1919. The image captures view number 1182-18 at Bois de Dun, located south of Milly in the Meuse region of France. The photograph is part of a series labeled "Sumber B."

Sgt. Paul W. Cloud captured a photograph showing a view of Bouillonville during World War One. The image includes a prominent hill and depicts Thiaucourt in the distance, being shelled. The photograph was taken from the hill that the 353rd Infantry entered the town from. It was taken in Bouillonville, Meurthe et Moselle, France. The photograph was passed by the A.E.F. censor, although the date of this is unknown.

Pvt. J. E. Gibbon is photographed on the outskirts of Montpacon, Meuse, France during World War One. The photo shows the ground where American troops from the 79th Division, 5th Army Corps, and 1st Army passed during the first day of the Argonne Meuse operations in December 1918. Montfaucon-Nantellois road is visible in the background.

Soldiers stationed in Bois du Fayel are seen looking northeast towards the heights during World War I. The photograph, numbered 111-SC-40155, was taken on November 16, 1918, by Lt. Fox. The location is just southwest of Murvaux, Meuse, France. Notes on the image indicate that it was issued on February 26, 1919, and related to Military Activities during that time period.

View of the cliffs north of Vauquois, showcasing the elaborate system of dugouts and pathways used by German soldiers during World War One. These extensive underground caverns provided protection from artillery fire. The 1st Prussian Guard defended the trenches on the crest of the cliffs. Near Vauquois, Meuse, France. Photograph passed by A.E.F. censor, date unknown.

Sgt. McGarrigle conducting tests on American-made shells at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, MD. In this photograph taken on October 27, 1918, an exploding smoke bomb can be seen. This image is not intended for publication and is for official use only. Issued notes are associated with it.

"A photograph of Lieutenant Fox, a Signal Corps photographer, taken on November 20, 1918, in Cunel, Meuse, France. The image shows a view looking North, with the Bois de Rappes in the background. Cunel is located one kilometer South of this location."

Aerial view of Les Bovettes. It is a photograph taken during World War One, in 1918. The photo shows the landscape and structures of Les Bovettes, a military location. The photograph was taken by the Signal Corps and was issued in 1921.

Italian troops in position during World War One. Photograph taken in 1919.

Pvt. Biggon took this photograph in December 1918 at the Meuse region in France. The image captures the view from Brandeville, looking north towards Sillon Fontaine Farm and Solerme Farm. In the background, German trenches "Du Land--Long Bois" can be seen, along with ridges of hills. The photo was taken during the Argonne-Meuse offensive by the 3rd Army Corps and 2nd Colonial French Corps on November 6-7, 1918.

Winter 1919: American military troops inspect old French trenches located near Sabot Woods on the Marne in France. The photograph, with the identification code 111-SC-6912, depicts the soldiers assessing the area. It is taken as a symbol of the US military's involvement in World War I.

A photograph taken on November 27, 1918, shows Junglinster headquarters, Third Army Corps, located in Linster, Luxembourg. The image was taken by Pvt. Antrim and received by the photographer on February 13, 1919. The notes accompanying the photograph indicate the assigned number as 33490.

Caption: "An old church in Very, Argonne, Meuse, France, remains with only its four walls intact, as the roof has been destroyed by shell fire during World War One. This photograph was taken on October 10, 1918, by Sgt. Eikleberry, S. C. and passed by the A.E.P censor. Description number: 26214."

Soldiers from the Signal Corps in Italy during World War I. The photograph, with the identification number 111-SC-15248, was received and archived. It captures various scenes related to American military activities. The symbol "EU" suggests its relevance to the European theater of the war. The accompanying notes indicate it is one in a series of 1-1000 photographs.

182nd Brig. P.C. (Photography Center) at Sevastopool. This image was taken near Cote 290, 2 kilometers north of Bertrame Fme on Avocourt Road, Meuse, France. The photographer was SGT. Seabrook from the 8th Carolina (8.C.). The photograph was taken on February 15, 1919, and its identification number is ECD 4-8-19 3727-79.

Soldiers at the Motor Reception Park in Romorantin, France, during World War One. The photograph, taken in March 1919, shows a scene of soldiers and military vehicles. The image was captured by photographer C. Suter and is numbered 67539 in the Signal Corps collection.

Image: A distant view of Camp Devens, Ayer, Massachusett's target range during World War One. The firing line, known as SUMBER 69,177 is visible. A/2/20 Sgt. Joe Hits captured the photograph, showing the training activities in the R.O.T.C. Infantry camp. This image was taken on July 23, 1920.

In this photograph from Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas, two airplanes, plane No. 2903 with Lt. S.A. Young and Cadet S.A. Cassidy and plane No. 1493A with Cadet J.C. Stensary, collided and fell through a hangar. This accident resulted in twenty-two injuries to the fliers. A hole can be seen in the hangar where the planes plunged through. For official use only, not for publication.

Aerial photograph 8845 taken by the Signal Corps on March 10, 1921. The photo captures an unidentified military activity from 1918. The symbol "RU" indicates it was issued for use, and the notes mention the number 1845 B.

Caption: "Dump showing captured German Howitzer 77 by 77th Division, 302nd Battalion, French Artillery, Sept. 26, 1918. The howitzer was used in action against Germans from Nov. 1 to 11th, 1918, in Meuse and Argonne. The image also shows various French mortars, carts, and equipment used by batteries at the front, ready to be stored. Taken on Jan. 14, 1919, in Vitrey, Vernois, France."

Wrecked British tank on the Ypres-Poelcappelle Rd., Belgium. Sgt. Soebrook captured this image on October 7, 1918. This photo was released by A.E.P. Censor on December 23, 1918. The tank appears to have suffered significant damage.

Airplanes in formation on a flying field during World War 1, as captured by photographer RECO. The image showcases the strategic organization and coordination of the American military's aerial activities.

"Panorama of Montabaur, Germany showing the Headquarters of the 1st Division of the Army of Occupation. The Schloss Montabaur, after which the city was named, is seen on the extreme left. Montabaur, Germany is now a residential area with houses on the previously known garden grounds called 'Alberthöhe'. Photographed by Sgt. 1st Class J.A. Marshall on April 14, 1919."

A road leading from the camp to the driving course at the University of Texas Army Training Detachment in Austin, Texas. This photograph is part of the collection taken by the S.A.T.C. (Student Army Training Corps) at the University of Texas, documenting American military activities during World War One.

American soldiers using flame throwers in the southeastern part of the Cheve Tondu position during World War One. The photograph, taken on November 22, 1918, shows the close proximity of the opposing lines in Le Cheve Tondu, Meuse, France. This image was released by AEP Censor, and no censor date was provided.

Soldiers stationed in Brieulles, Meuse, France, observe a pontoon bridge across the Meuse River. The photograph was taken on November 16, 1918. The image captures the military activities during World War One, specifically showcasing the infrastructure built to support troop movements in the area.

American soldiers in Panama engage in alligator hunting in the jungles of the Panama Canal Zone during World War I. This activity is considered a "timid pastime" by many of the soldiers stationed there. The image captures American soldiers roping a large alligator that they had shot down. Photograph number 59,133, courtesy of Underwood and Underwood. Final caption: American soldiers hunt alligators in the Panama jungles during World War I.

The photograph depicts the Nantillois Church on the right side and the hill that the 80th Division fought over during their offensive on September 26, 1918. This image was taken on November 13, 1918, in Nantillois, Meuse, France. It was released by the A.E.F. Censor on January 16, 1919.

Image of a septic tank at an army supply base in Norfolk, VA. The septic tank, numbered 50358, was photographed by Sergeant MeGarrigle. The photograph was received on July 2, 1919, and was taken on June 17, 1919. This image is part of a series depicting scenes from the army supply base.

2nd Lt. Rat.L. Dewell, S.C., photographed on Feb. 26, 1919, commanded the 125th Infantry Regiment, 32nd Division, formerly known as the 33rd Michigan Infantry with elements of the Inter 31st Michigan Infantry and 5th Wisconsin Infantry. The photo shows the regiment, under the leadership of Colonel Edw. G. Heckel, crossing the national bridge from Echternach, Luxembourg, to Echternach-Bruck, Germany.

101st Field Hospital personnel setting up tents and preparing for operations near Vache-rauville, Meuse, France. Photograph taken by 2nd Lt. H. E. Drucker on November 10, 1918, as part of American Military Activities during World War One. Censorship approval received, specified date not provided. (Description: 111-SC-32951)

Image of intense bombardment in Belgium during World War One. The result of the intense shelling is evident as the shells have uprooted trees. Photograph taken in 1919 by CD and issued with the symbol 111-SC-1425.

Pvt. J.W. Beach from the S.C. poses for a photograph on August 24, 1918, at Bassons Docks in Bordeaux, France. The image captures a stevedore camp under construction. The photograph was taken by an unknown photographer and passed by the A.E.P. censor. Issue notes indicate it was received along with other similar photographs.

Lieutenant Fox - photograph taken by S.C. Photographer, shows a view from M.C. Heights north of Fontaines, Meuse, France, looking northeast. This image was taken on November 16, 1918. Caption is noted as 40069.

A line of shelter tents is pitched at the Reserve Officers Training Camp in Camp Lee, Virginia. The tents are being tested to determine the Honor Company of the Reserve Officers Training Camp. This photograph was taken by Sergeant Warner and received on August 15, 1949. The image is numbered 61771.

Pvt. W. H. Hela is seen at Warehouse B at Gievres, France. The photo was taken on July 31, 1918, and shows American freight cars. The warehouse serves as general storage for the intermediate section. The image was received on October 14, 1918. It was released by the A.E.F. Censor.

Members of the 342nd Labor Battalion burning brush in Joneharry, Haute Marne, France. The photo was taken by Sgt. W.W. Bell.

This photograph shows a communicating station and listening post in the advance sector during World War One in France. The image, numbered 50,148 in the Signal Corps collection, depicts a military facility used for communication and reconnaissance purposes. The exact location and date are not specified in the notes.

Sergeant Carnochan, a photographer for the SC (Signal Corps), took this photograph on December 2, 1918 near the Vesle River in Bazoches, France. The photo depicts a grave made by one of the regimental burial parties, where a body was buried. The body would later be disinterred by the Graves Registration Service (G.R.S) and transferred to a nearby G.R.S cemetery. The tag attached to a rough cross, which had become illegible due to corrosive gas poured into the valley during the fighting.

Soldiers from the 79th Division standing on Hill #361 beyond Gibercy, Meuse, France. The photograph was taken by Sgt. Morris Fineberg on November 12, 1918. The location is where the division was stationed when the armistice went into effect. The image was approved by the A.E.P. censor. Date of issuance is not provided.

A photograph of Headquarters Camp #4 located in Bassens, Gironde, France. The image depicts the exterior of the camp with buildings and surrounding landscape visible. The photo was taken on January 15, 1919, by photographer CD 4-819. Caption: "HQ., Camp #4, Bassens, Gironde, France. Photo taken on 1-15-19, 3365-F9."

PANORAM FROM LA CIGALERIE: A photograph taken from La Cigalerie in Meuse, France, showing the battlefield and terrain over which the 91st Division advanced during World War I. La Cigalerie is located 300 meters south of Vauquois mountain. The photograph was taken on February 20, 1919, by the photographer Seabrook, S.C. The image is identified as 3781-P9.

"The photograph captures a side elevation of the model 1905 central officers' training school for the F. A. at Camp Taylor in Louisville, Kentucky. The image was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps on November 26, 1918. It is not for publication and is issued for official use only."

Panorama photograph taken by Sgt. 101. J.T. Seabrook on April 8, 1919. The photo shows the battlefield where the 91st Division went over, with Vauquois Mountain visible on the left. It was taken from La Cigalerie, located 300 kilometers south of Vauquois Mountain in France. The photograph was issued on February 15, 1919.

Soldier Sgt. G. Ryden standing in front of a portion of the oil storage yard no.1 in Gievres, Loire et Cher, France. The photograph was taken on December 3, 1918, by the S.C. Photographer. The image was received on March 12, 1919, with the assigned subject number 39541, also known as 50735.

General view of Fort Washington, taken on April 29, 1919. The panorama shows the Fort Washington wharf in the foreground, the walls of the Old Fort to the right, Battery Decatur in the center without buildings, and Officers' quarters and water tanks to the left. Photograph taken by Sgt. Combs.

Soldiers from the Motor Transport Corps (M.T.C.) on their way to the coast during World War One. They are shown putting up for the night at Black Point, Utah. This photograph was taken by Sgt. Lacy on November 8, 1919. The image is part of the StillPix Finding Aid collection, with the reference number 64322.

American Soldiers take cover after throwing hand grenades during a realistic drill at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. The photo, taken on June 12, 1918, shows the soldiers repelling the enemy's advance during practice drills. Censored and released by the M.I.B. on June 27, 1918. Lt. E.N. Jackson took the photograph.

Large wood pile at St. Denis, Seine, France during World War One. The photograph was taken on 26th December 1919 by photographer Sot. Corno Chan, and has the description number 2894-19. Issued with 2 notes.

Members of the 145th P.A., formerly 1st Regt. F.A. Utah N.G., can be seen cleaning rust and dirt from shells in Esnes, Meuse, France. In the background, the soldiers are also shown cleaning the gun that will be using these shells. This photograph was taken on November 6, 1918, and was approved by the A.E.F. censor.

Soldiers inspect the railway passing through the village of Mouilly in Meuse, France. The image captures a Field Ammunition Office of the Ordnance Department of the 1st Army during World War One. Photograph taken on January 16, 1919.

A portion of the Lungmeaoutsuy forts, on the E. coast of Wei-Hai-Wei, and the Japanese torpedo-boat No. 22, run aground. .

Soldiers operating out of a commander's post in a trench shelter near Caeskerke, Belgium during World War One. This photograph, taken by Reed and issued by the French official, captures the activity of the soldiers in the post. The image showcases the harsh conditions and strategic importance of these posts during the war.

Pvt. J.M. Liles of the Signal Corps captured this photograph on September 10, 1918, in the Bois de Eparges, France. The image shows a view of "No Man's Land" just before an attack. The destructive impact of artillery fire by the Allies can be seen in the devastated landscape. This photograph was approved by the American Expeditionary Force censor.

Langley Field, located in Hampton, Virginia, was under construction during World War One. The photograph, taken by Sunben, shows the progress being made on the field. The image is classified for official use only.

American Cemetery at Chaumont in Hte. Marne, France during World War One. Photo taken on November 2, 1918. Sgt. Abbott took the photograph and it was received by the photographer on December 18, 1918. Released by A.E.F. Censor on December 23, 1918. Captioned as "Number B" in the collection.

A military tractor brings up a five-inch gun at Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland, 1918. This photograph, numbered 27277, was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps.

Infantry and machine gunners from the 1st Corps School in Gondrecourt, France, are shown advancing across an open field during infantry maneuvers. The photo, taken by Sgt. 1st Cl. J.J. Marshall, shows the soldiers moving in file and waves, as well as in skirmisher formation. No date is given for the photo's release, but it has been passed by the A.E.P. Censor.

German trench on the south slope of Hill 288 in Gesnes, Meuse, France. The trench exhibits a horseshoe shape and reflects the defensive positions used by the Germans during World War One. This photograph was taken by Sut. Seabrook, S.C. on February 18, 1919, and is labeled as photographer number MED 4-8-19 3775-19.

Destroyed bridge east of Soissons, France, in 1918. The photograph was taken by a photographer in 1919 and assigned the symbol 111-SC-5657. It depicts the aftermath of German retreat during World War One. Caption: "Bridge in Soissons showing aftermath of German retreat in 1918."

Soldiers from Love Field, Texas, perform in a military band during World War I. This photograph was taken on August 8, 1918. The band members are seen playing various musical instruments while dressed in their military uniforms. This image is part of a collection documenting American military activities during the war.

Sgt. G. Ryden is seen in this photograph from October 2, 1918, entering the pits at the 83rd Div., 2d Depot, La Milesse, Sarthe, France. The image shows a number E target detail and was released by the A.E.F. Censor on November 15, 1918.

Sgt. Paul W. Cloud surveys the area near Hattonchatel, France from a German cemetery in this photograph taken on September 28, 1918. The image captures the view of Mont Sec and the hills guarding Toul from the north, highlighting the strategic importance of the region.

Aerial view of the United States Military Academy in West Point, New York. The photograph was taken on 10/5/1920. The image is labeled as 111-SC-5471A and is from the collection of Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One.

Sgt. G. Ryden, serving in the Salvage Branch of the Quartermaster Corps, is pictured alongside other men at work in the Kitchen Economic Service. The photograph shows 1,000,000 cans of subsistent canned goods. This was taken at La Pauderie, located 3 miles from Tours in Indre et Loire, France.

French officers conducting an intensive training campaign to prepare the Greek Army for participation in the Spring offensive. The soldiers are shown throwing hand grenades as part of their training. The photograph was taken by ECO in 1919. Tactfully modeled after actual photographs taken from Photographs of American Military Activities during world war one.

Flaming liquid gun being used by the Chemical Warfare Service during World War One. This specific gun is the Davis Bournonville Type #2. The photograph was taken by a designated service photographer and received on April 2nd, 1919. The numeric description is AU54902.

American soldiers advancing through low ground in Clermont-en-Argonne, France during World War I. The skyline is dominated by hills occupied by German forces. The photograph shows the Clermont Varennes road, a crucial line of communication and supply, which was mined and blown up by the Germans. The ruins of Clermont are visible in the foreground.

Photograph captured by Pvt. Gibbon, S.C., on December 1918. The image shows the landscape west of Authe, Ardennes during World War One. It includes the railway running from Vouziers to Buzaney, as well as the town of Brieulles sur Bar, Brutulles sur Bar, the Bois de Sy, and Cote 277. The photo is numbered as 44047 in the collection.

Sgt. Morris Fineberg, of the 8th cavalry, took this photograph in Bois de Etraye, near Etraye, Meuse, France. The image shows the path through which the 79th Division passed during World War One. The photograph was approved by the A.E.P. censor, but the specific date is not provided.

A photograph of Quartermaster construction taking place at Fort Wood in New York. The image is part of the Sumber 46555 collection, held by Columbia University in New York. The photographer and date of capture is listed as "RECO" and "DESCRIPTION TAKEN ISSUED: SYMBOL A." There are additional notes indicating "QUARTERMASTER CONSTRUCTION, FORT WOOD, NEW YORK" and "3-1400."

Old German artillery positions destroyed by heavy gunfire from the Franco-British Army during World War One in Flanders, October 28th, 1917.

View of headquarters building of the 89th Division near the blown-up bridge, which previously served as second line trenches until September 12th. Located in Flirey, Meurthe et Moselle, France. Photograph taken by Lt. P. Cloud during World War I.

D.W. Griffith, the director of "Hearts of the World," is seen in this photograph setting up his camera just fifty yards away from the enemy lines. This image was taken on September 4, 1918, and is part of a collection of photographs documenting American military activities during World War One. It is marked for official use only.

Soldiers from the 79th Division stand on Hill 328, where they stopped when the armistice went into effect. This photograph was taken on January 2, 1919, by Sgt. Morris Fineberg. The location of the hill is beyond Gibercy, Meuse, France. This image was passed by the A.E.P. censor, but the exact date is unknown.

American soldiers from the Rainbow Division (42nd) patrolling the waterfront on sentry duty along the Rhine River in Germany. The photo was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps on February 1, 1919. Sid: 50697. The description mentions the date December 19, 1918, and the location is near Nieder Breisig, Germany.

"View from Cuiey, Keuse, France, depicting a long line of 4th Division supply trucks climbing the hill on the Culey-Gercourt road. The trucks are heading towards the 4th Division ration dump located on the right side of the picture. A field hospital can be seen on the left. The town, dumps, and hospital were frequently targeted by German shelling. Taken on October 6, 1918."

Private J.S. Campbell of the Signal Corps is shown in this photograph taken on November 5, 1918, near Heudi court, on the road to St. Mihiel, Meuse, France. The image captures iron rails and ties, along with rolls of assorted wire and tons of cement, left by retreating Germans. This photograph has been passed by the A.E.P. censor.

A supply train of the 79th Infantry Brigade from the 40th Division, Camp Kearny in San Diego, California passing along a road during a 10-day hike in April 1918. The photograph was taken by Lt. Edward N. Jackson of the Signal Corps and was received on May 2, 1918. The image was censored and released by the Historical Branch of the War Plans Division on May 3, 1918.

Marines from MAB-12 preparing equipment for the next landing of A-4E Skyhawk aircraft from Cubi Point in the Philippines at Chu-Lai airstrip in South Vietnam on June 1, 1965. Photograph taken by Cpl. Gorak. This is an image of American military activities during the Vietnam War.

A photograph showing a plane in flight over mesquit trees at Kelly Field in San Antonio, Texas. Taken by Lt. Kingsmore of the Signal Corps, the image was censored and released on May 23, 1918.

A portion of the Lungmeaoutsuy forts, on the E. coast of Wei-Hai-Wei, and the Japanese torpedo-boat No. 22, run aground, 1895 photomechanical print Shandongjapan paper collotype fortress. ships (in general)

Description: Oronoque Base Camp. Sept. 1936. Location: Oronoque, Guyana Date: September 1936 Description: Hospital Oronoque. Location: Oronoque, Guyana Date: 1935-1937 Description: Captain Gilroy (M.O.). RAMC and his monkey. Location: Oronoque, Guyana Date: 1935-1937 Description: Gilroy in his canoe. Location: Oronoque, Guyana Date: 1935-1937 guyana, caribbeanthroughalens

Private J.A. Schlick, from the Signal Corps, is seen in a shell hole along with other telephone and pigeon men. The telephone lines have been destroyed, hence they are using carrier pigeons to send messages. This photograph was taken during training in Larne, France, on April 25, 1918. Note: This image is not meant for publication.

"Oct. 23, 1918 - Pvt. J.M. Liles of the S.C. captured this photo on Sept. 10, 1918. The image shows a view of No Man's Land before an attack at Bois de Eparges, France. It was issued after passing through A.E.F. censor on an unspecified date."

A soldier photographs the Montfaucon-Cheppy-Very-Avocourt crossroads located 2 kilometers east of Cheppy in the Meuse region of France. The photograph was taken on April 8th, 1919, by Sgt. Seabrook and is numbered RECO 4-8-19 TAKES 2-1649 3744-79. Additional information on the location is noted as 53091.

Photo collection Deli Society. Photo album Deli Maatschappij: Company SAIT SEBERANG. Collection Photo collection Deli Society, photo number 828_34. 1930. Indonesia, Dutch East Indies, Sumatra

Edgewood Arsenal, located in Maryland, was the site for various activities conducted by the Chemical Warfare Service during World War One. The image showcases the Scrubbing Building, Chemical Plant, and U.S. Filling Station. The photograph was taken in February 1918 and is labeled with the relevant information including the photographer's recommendation and the issuing body's notes.

Caption: "Image of 1st Corps School Camp in Gondrecourt, France, taken on August 12, 1918. The photograph shows a view looking south. It features Sgt. 1st Cl. J.J. Marshall, identified by photographer number 19649, who took the photo. The image was received on September 21, 1918."

Two images of Manchurije, in or after 1894 - in or before 1895 photomechanical print Above the captured flags by the Japanese army, under the Chinese earthmoving in Kewlienching. Mantsuranijajapan paper collotype booty, spoil. warfare; military affairs

The grave of 1st Lt. Quentin Roosevelt, son of President Theodore Roosevelt, looking north near Fere-en-Tardenois, France. The image was taken on August 15, 1918, during World War I. This photograph was released by the A.E.P. (American Expeditionary Forces) censor, with the identification code 111-SC-21628.

Soldiers from the American Expeditionary Forces stationed near the Mosel River in Germany frequently visit the Burg Eltz, a restored Chateau with parts that date back to the 12th century. In this photo, members of Co. A, 301st Engineers, 4th Army Corps, including Sgt. 1cl. Chas. E. Mace, visit the castle and are guided by the caretaker. Pvt. Frank DMC Grandel and Cpl. Wm. Benoit, both from Co. A, are also shown in the image. German Rhenish Prussia, Germany on February 8, 1919.

US military personnel working with various types of airplanes during World War One. The person in the foreground is inspecting a plane with the registration number 111-SC-13022, taken in 1919. The note indicates that it is a three-axis airplane with a symbol representing the manufacturer "BU."

Description: Ruins in French Concession. Location: China Date: 1900 Description: Arrival of Japanese. Location: China Date: 1900 Description: Arrival of Russians. Location: China Date: 1900 Description: Arrival of German Marines. Location: China Date: 1900 china, asia, boxerrebellion, asiathroughalens

Sergeant Koenig holds a German 77 mm gun, model from 1916, featuring a long barrel. The photograph was taken on March 20, 1918, in Serches, France. This image is part of the collection labeled #33887, and the photographer recommended it for publication on January 7, 1919.

German machine gunners wearing the Red Cross arm bands. Six German soldiers killed by an American shell in a machine gun nest. Photograph taken near Brassard, France on August 6, 1918. Note the arm of a German gunner with a Red Cross brassard. Passed by A.E.F. censor on August 14, 1918.

Bronx: Fort Schuyler.. 1938. Photographs. Irma and Paul Milstein Division of United States History, Local History and Genealogy. New York (N.Y.), Bronx (New York, N.Y.), Military reservations, Fort Schuyler (New York, N.Y.), State University of New York Maritime College

An aerial view of a French town completely destroyed by shell fire during World War One, as seen in this photograph taken by the Signal Corps. The town has been reduced to rubble and debris, exemplifying the devastation caused by warfare. The photograph is marked with the description "45727" and the symbol "EU."

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