World War I Historical Sites

Black and white photographs depicting various military sites and equipment from World War I, including camps, vehicles, and airfields in France.

Headquarters and main entrance to Grange Neuve Embarkation Camp in Gironde, France. The photograph was taken by Sgt. F.T. Morris on January 14, 1919. The image shows the main entrance to the camp, featuring various buildings and structures. This photo was received on April 8, 1919, and is numbered 3527-19.

Headquarters and main entrance to Grange Neuve Embarkation Camp in Gironde, France. The photograph was taken by Sgt. F.T. Morris on January 14, 1919. The image shows the main entrance to the camp, featuring various buildings and structures. This photo was received on April 8, 1919, and is numbered 3527-19.

Image shows a portable wagon set for the Signal Corps. An aerial has been erected and radio apparatus with the code MUMB 62,622 is visible. This equipment was used during World War I for communication purposes.

"Image depicting a view of the Vavincourt airfield in Meuse, France. The photo shows a number of hangars and part of the field used by the 24th Aero Squadron during World War One. Taken by Sgt. Monsen on November 13, 1918."

Gas and oil depot, Nevers, France. April 1918. This image shows a well-organized storage facility for gas and oil supplies. It was taken during World War One as part of the American military activities. The photograph was issued by the Signal Corps of the USA and is not intended for publication.

Lt. Downs and Pvt. Winger from the Motor Transport Corps at the garage and repair shops in Nevers, France. The photograph was taken on March 12, 1919. This image is assigned the identification number 111-SC-42679 and was issued on January 7, 1919.

A convoy of military vehicles from the M.T.C. (Motor Transport Corps) is pictured setting up camp for the night at Black Point, Utah. The photograph was taken on November 8, 1919, by Sgt. Laay S. C. With its accurate historical details, this image offers a glimpse into American military activities during World War One.

A soldier from the Signal Corps takes a photograph in Italy during World War One. This image highlights the role of photography in documenting military activities and gathering intelligence.

Image showing a salvage dump at A.E.F Humber 62 during World War One. The dump is filled with various discarded items such as equipment, debris, and machinery. This photograph was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps and received the description of "Salvage Dump, A.E.P."

Soldiers being trained in concrete construction at New Mexico State College during World War One. The photo is taken from The College Record, December 1918, and is labeled as "Military training at New Mexico State College. Instruction in concrete construction. Not to be used for official purposes."

A photograph taken by the Signal Corps U.S.A. on March 26, 1916, during World War One. The image shows a group of soldiers engaging in target practice on military buildings. This photograph was officially issued by the War College Division on March 23, 1913.

A photograph of Camp Genicart in Dordogne, France. The image shows a general view of the camp, looking south of the road. The photograph was taken by Sgt. F.T. Morris on 4-8-19 and has the reference number RECO 3531-19. DMC notes that the photograph was issued and taken on 1-14-19 with the reference number 52982.

Cpl. K. Polk, a photographer from S.C., captured this image, identified as 111-SC-39661. The photograph was taken on September 7, 1918, and received by the Records and Policy Division on March 12, 1919. The photo shows members of the 305th Infantry, part of the 77th Division, returning from the town of Longeuval to ambulances during their time in Aisne, France. The 77th Division consisted of men from the Metropolitan portion of New York, who were trained at Camp Upton in Yaphank, Long Island, New York. Additional information can be found in the issued C notes for photograph 39661.

This photograph from the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One" shows an incomplete foundation and complete buildings in the background at Beau Desert, Gironde, France. The photo was taken by Sgt. F.T. Morris on April 8, 1919. The description emphasizes the contrast between the unfinished structure and the complete buildings. The photo has the issued number BMa 1-1-19 and is noteworthy for its depiction of progress in the aftermath of the war.

Sgt. L. J. Rode from the Radio Section Corps at Station No.32, Royaumeix, France, photographed the aftermath of German shell fire. The image showcases the wartime destruction caused by the enemy, highlighting the significance and impact of the ongoing conflict during World War One.

Firefighters at Camp Dix, New Jersey, respond to a fire in one of the boiler houses near the barracks. Chief Adams, wearing a campaign hat and identified by number 67795, is pictured leading the firefighting efforts. This photograph was taken by the Signal Corps and received on February 14, 1900.

Construction of a railroad for moving target at the gunnery range, Rockwell Field, San Diego, California. The photograph was taken on September 5, 1918, by the Director of Military Aeronautics. This image is not permitted to be published and is for official use only.

Soldiers from the 5th Division are seen unloading wagons in Longuyon, Meurthe et Mosselle, France. This photograph, taken on December 1, 1918, captures a general scene during American military activities in World War I.

Photograph taken at War Prison Barracks No. 1 in Ft. McPherson, GA. The image shows the main road within the camp. This photograph has the ID number 59275 and was taken by the photographer RECO on May 10, 1919. Additional details or notes about the symbol in the image are not provided.

Image of Beau Desert Hospital Center in France during World War One. The photograph was taken by the Signal Corps and received on March 10, 1921. The image bears the symbol EU and is labeled 64055.

General view of the Trignac pumping station in Trignac, Loire-Inferieure, France. This pumping station was part of the St. Nazaire water supply system. The photograph was taken by Sgt. F.T. Morris on April 8, 1919. It is stored under reference number 53019 in the Photographic Section of the Signal Corps.

An American soldier looks eastward into a damaged trench that has a concrete entrance leading to a dugout. The photograph was taken on November 5, 1918, at Camp de Fort des Romains, Meuse, France. It was passed by the A.E.P censor, but the exact date of censorship is unknown.

Soldiers boarding a military transport ship during World War One. The image is numbered 20440 and was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps. This specific print is filed under a different number. Additional notes reference someone called Roffo and a range of numbers from 1 to 1000.

Image of Lt. Ira H. Morgan, S.C. taken on 3-1-19. The photo shows the flats between Synghem and Essaut in Belgium. This location marks the crossing of the Escaut River by the 37th Div. during their attack on Nov. 10th, 1918. The image was captured by MO. En. G.

Soldiers from the Chemical Warfare Service at Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland, during World War One. The image is numbered 60,397 and was taken by a photographer named Reco. The soldiers are engaged in activities related to chemical warfare. The photograph is part of the Signal Corps collection and bears the symbol AU.

A portable pigeon cage used by the Signal Corps during World War One. The cage is identified by the number 67,575 S.C. These cages were designed to transport homing pigeons, which were used for communication purposes during the war.

Italian troops take cover in a trench, symbolizing their defensive position during World War One. The photograph, taken in 1919 by Photographer Reco, captures the soldiers' preparation for battle. The image is part of a collection documenting American military activities during the war.

Damaged building, captured in this photograph designated as 111-SC-9651. The view is taken by a French official, showcasing the aftermath of destruction during World War One. This particular image holds the reference number WIMB 9651, with the French official code 334. The photographer's description is abbreviated as 'PHOTOGRAPHER DESCRIPTION', issued at an unknown date. The photograph was taken with a symbol PO and is accompanied by additional notes designated as F0384 am.

Foundation work under construction at Langley Field, Hampton, VA. The photograph was taken by an unidentified photographer on November 17th as part of the documentation of American military activities during World War One. The photograph is tagged as #56414 and it was officially issued for use at Langley Field, Hampton, VA.

This photograph, labeled 111-SC-42262, was taken by Lt. Ira H. Morgan on March 1, 1919. The image shows machine gun emplacements in the foreground, with the Escault River and the German-held heights east of the river in the background. The location is Schelde River, in Belgium, and the scene depicts the 37th Division's fight against the Germans on November 10, 1918.

An American soldier stands in front of a destroyed building in Italy during World War One. The photographer received the description and captured scenes of the aftermath of the war. The symbol "BU" notes that this image was part of a larger collection of photographs.

A drawing by Capt. J. Andre Smith, E.R.C, depicting building operations at Is-sur-Tille during World War One. The drawing is in color and was censored and released by the A.E.F. Censor. It is labeled as photograph number 15550 in the collection.

The photograph shows the ruins of Avocourt, a town in Meuse, France, during World War One. The image was taken on February 15, 1919, by photographer Sergeant S.C. Seabrook. It is catalogued as photograph number 3733-79 in the collection.

A photograph of the remains of Mouilly, a village in France, taken during World War I. The image shows the aftermath of military activities and is credited to Corporal A. Klein of the 8th Cavalry. The photo was received by the photographer on October 25, 1918, and bears the description "SUR ISSUED B VIEW OF REMAINS OP MOUILLY." It was later subjected to censorship.

Caption: "Soldiers receiving instruction in fire drill at Base Hospital No. 17 in Dijon, France during World War One. Photograph taken by Sgt. Reyden, date unknown. Image is part of the 111-SC-28138 series. Passed by A.E.F. censor. Notes indicate reference to 28132."

Remount station #7, located near Bordeaux in France, captured in this photograph shows several barns. The image was taken on April 8, 1919, and was part of the American military activities during World War One. The photograph bears the DMC number 1-16-19 and belonged to S. Morris.

Soldier stacking ammunition outside Maison Rouge near Verdun in Meuse, France. The location was strategically chosen to deceive the Germans into believing it was a small ammunition dump. However, the woods in the background were actually filled with large shells. Photograph taken on January 22nd, 1919 by SGT. Pineberg, S.C.

In this photograph, taken on October 3, 1918, we see a general view of Jouy en Argonne, which served as the headquarters for the 79th Division during World War One. Located in the Meuse region of France, it played a significant role in the American military activities. This image was received on November 25, 1918, with the photographer noted as Sgt. 1st Cl. M. Pineberg. No specific date of issue was provided, but it was cleared by the A.E.F. Censor.

Soldiers survey the wreckage in the village of Mericourt-sur-Somme, which served as a German stronghold during World War I. The 33rd Division of the American Expeditionary Forces captured this territory. In the distance, German trenches can be seen on the hills. Photo taken by 2nd Lt. E.O. Harrs on September 26, 1918, and released by the A.E.F. censor.

In this photograph from the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One," an image number 111-SC-2339, a Nieuport model II airplane can be seen at an aviation field in Tours, France. The Nieuport model II was designed and built initially for civilian racing but was later used for early pilot training by the French military. It featured a unique airfoil with thick and sharp wings. The lateral control of the aircraft was achieved by warping the wings using a single pair of cables. This specific photograph was taken in December 1917 and was released by the W.C Division to the Photo Division of the Signal Corps on January 30, 1918.

Soldiers in Italy during World War One participating in a training exercise. The photograph, taken by a Signal Corps photographer, shows a group of soldiers engaged in military activities. The purpose of the exercise is not specified, but it may have been part of their training or preparation for combat.

Aerial view of Camp Hospital 48. On the left side, a line of tents is occupied by Field Hospital No. 37 which is currently attached to Camp Hospital No. 48. This location specifically treats venereal cases. Photo taken on January 15, 1919 by Photographer RTC. Location is Recey sur Ource, Cote d'Or, France. Notes reference number 45044.

War prison barracks at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. The prisoners' main occupation is gardening, providing vegetables for the general mess. Photograph taken on May 3, 1919, by Sgt. Me Garrigle. Source: Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One.

Formation of 57 aircrafts participating in the Rich Field Open House Day at the Rich Field Plying School in Waco, Texas. This photograph, with the official identification number 34,356, was taken on February 4, 1918 by a photographer from the Air Service.

The image shows a panoramic view of a section of Hill 304 in Meuse, France, during World War One. The ground is heavily damaged from previous battles. Men from the Reclamation and Demolition office are seen salvaging ammunition and exploding unexploded ordnance.

Lt. E. M. de Berri of the Signal Corps is seen in this photo, taken on May 19, 1918. The image depicts the preparation for a pigeon test race from Union Station Field in Washington, D.C. to New York City. The cages for the release of the pigeons are being stacked in the foreground.

Damage caused to a railway station and tracks in Olsene, Belgium during World War One. The image shows refugees crossing a hastily constructed road over mine holes. Photograph taken by Pvt. J. S. Prohodaler on January 2, 1919. The photograph was passed by A.E.F. censor, though the exact date is unknown.

Image shows a bird's eye view of huts located at the rear of the main building at Camp Hospital No. 4, Joinville, La Pont, Seine, France. The photo was taken on January 16, 1919 by Sergeant J.C. Jones. The image is marked with reference number 48831.

A group of men from the 125th Company, Inland Water Transportation, formerly known as the 57th Engineers, are shown in the process of repairing and rebuilding barges purchased by the U.S. in France for the transportation of supplies to the front via inland waterways. The first step in this process involves removing damaged lumber. This photograph was taken on March 10, 1919, by Corporal A.L. Lubatty of the Signal Corps.

Constructional progress at Camp Humphreys, Virginia. A train consisting of two cars with a gasoline locomotive is seen starting out from Belvoir. The photograph was taken on May 27, 1918, between May 1-10, 1918. It was issued, censored, and released by the Historical Branch of the War Plans Division on June 3, 1918.

Allied soldiers buried in the cemetery in Bengny, France. Photograph taken in 1919 by photographer RECS.

"Sgt. Jack Abbott from the Signal Corps captures a photograph looking north over a light railway in Abainville, France. This image was taken on June 12, 1918. The photograph was released by the A. E. P. Censor, and the specific date is unknown."

American soldiers crossing low ground under enemy fire towards "Dead Man's Hill" on the Neuvilly-Varennes Road, Meuse, France. This location was one of the most difficult strong points to capture during the war. Photo taken on November 5, 1918, by 2nd Lieutenant Carl C. Mayhew. (111-SC-28568)

Camp Montoir in Montoir, Loire-Inferieure, France. Photograph taken on April 8, 1919, by Sgt. F.T. Morris of the S.C. Photograph number: 53043. Seed: 3602-F9. Caption issued on February 11, 1919. This image provides a general view of the camp. Additional notes taken during development.

Image showing the aftermath of the German engineer dump taken by the 79th Division. The photo depicts the houses built by the Germans on the side of a hill in Etraye, Meuse, France. The date of the photograph is unknown, but it was passed by the A.E.F. censor. (33/472)

A photograph taken on April 18, 1906, shows scenes in and around San Francisco, California, during the earthquake. In the background, St. Mary's Church is visible. The photographer is from the Signal Corps, and the photograph has the identifier number 63965. This information is noted as 'Symbol A' in the description, and it was issued with the label 'MECITA 3965.'

Cpl. A. Klein, S.C. took this photograph in Ratentout, France, at a railroad yard during World War One. The image shows a scene with several personnel and equipment. The photograph was released by A.E.F. Censor, however, the exact date is unknown. This image is labeled as number B in a series, with additional notes listed as 23814.

Lieutenant E.N. Jackson of the Signal Reserve Corps is photographed on May 31, 1918, at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. The image shows a tractor hauling heavy guns to their firing position during military maneuvers. This photo was censored and released by the M.I.B censor on June 21, 1918.

Soldiers from the 166th Infantry, formerly known as the 4th Ohio Infantry, crossings a temporary bridge at Bettingen, Germany. The original bridge was destroyed by Allied airmen dropping bombs on it. The photograph was taken by Sergeant Hainlin on December 5, 1918, and was issued with the notes labeled '38595'.

A member of the Signal Corps Photo Unit conversing with two Frenchmen in the ruined town of Dannevoux, Meuse, France. Photo taken on October 18, 1918, by Sgt. C.H. Jackson. This image was received and described on December 19, 1918. It was approved and issued by the A.E.F. Censor on December 24, 1918.

"A general view of Canal St. de Quentin, looking south from the Hindenburg Tunnel. This spot was passed over by the 30th Division, U.S.A. during the battle of the Hindenburg Line. Located east of Bellicourt, Aisne, France. Photo taken on October 15, 1918, by Lt. E.N. Jackson. Identifier: 111-SC-28216"

Exterior view of the nurses' quarters at Base Hospital 68 in Mars Sur Allier, Nievre, France. The photograph features Private Eddy, S.C. (458821) and was taken by photographer Rico on December 30, 1918. The description appears to be taken from the official documentation numbered 38-19 and notes 4.5882.

Sgt. Soabrook, S.C., is seen in this photograph housing American soldiers from the 27th Division in the partially destroyed Priest house. The house, located in Vlamertynghe, Belgium, was damaged by shell fire during World War I, approximately 4 miles west of Ypres. The photograph was taken on October 22, 1918, and was released by the A.E.P. Censor on December 23, 1918. It bears the reference number 111-SC-30857.

Foundations being built for new barracks at Langley Field Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, Virginia. These barracks were constructed in 1918, as part of the ongoing efforts to expand military infrastructure during World War I.

Soldiers observe the ruins of Pont au Mousson, France, during World War I. The photograph, taken by Lipster & Downs on November 15, 1918, shows the remains of Norroy in the distance.

Soldiers from the American military standing on the edge of Belleau Wood, France. In the distance, the village of Bouresches can be seen. The photograph, taken in August 1918, was based on official drawings by Captain Andre Smith of the Engineer Corps. Image number: 111-SC-25076.

This photograph shows a demonstration by the Ordnance Department in Rock Creek Park, Washington, D.C. The demonstration involves a tank and tractor hauling a 6" rifle. The photograph was taken on February 8, 1921, and received by the Signal Corps.

Civilian Conservation Corps - Camps - New Hampshire. Photographs Relating to National Forests, Resource Management Practices, Personnel, and Cultural and Economic History

Pvt. A.J. Lubbe photographed members of the Personnel Department at Camp Hancock, a machine gun training center in Augusta, Georgia, on October 2, 1918. The photograph was taken and released by the M.I.D. censors on September 26, 1918. This is 20353 of the Photographs of American Military Activities during world war one collection.

Snow covers the streets of Charny, a town that was heavily affected by German military actions in 1914. This photograph, taken in 1919, shows the aftermath of the destruction caused during World War One.

Gas and oil depot in Nevers, France during World War I. This photograph, labeled 111-SC-10098, was taken by the photographer Huber in 1919. The depot is labeled with a symbol for the Signal Corps. No additional notes or details are provided.

A photograph taken at Sidney, Nebraska during a motor convoy trip. The men in the photograph are seen away from the vehicles, eating their dinner. The photograph was taken on August 1, 1919, by Sgt. Lacey.S.C.

Soldiers of the Engineer Corps participating in a drill at Washington Barracks (later known as Fort Humphreys), in Washington D.C. They are seen practicing wall scaling techniques. This photograph was taken by the Signal Corps and issued with the number 152. No additional notes were provided.

French blockhouses in the Forest of Parroy serving as shelters for troops stationed in five trenches. These structures provide protection and support during military activities in World War One. This image is part of the collection 111-SC-7004 by the French official photographer, symbolizing the significance of these blockhouses in the war effort. (Caption style modified)

Sgt. C.L. Jackson of the 129th Regiment Infantry, 33rd Division, marching in Duchy of Luxembourg. The photograph was taken on 3-1-19 near Roodt, as they were heading towards Ettelbruck, Luxembourg, Germany.

Photograph captured during American military activities in World War One. The image showcases scenes in Porto Rico (now known as Puerto Rico). Photographer details: Signal Corps, number 39,026. This photograph is part of a series documenting American military operations during the war.

Soldiers participating in military activities outside the College of Liberal Arts Administration Building at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, California. This photograph was taken during World War One in 1918. Please note that this image is for official use only.

French troops stationed in a cantonment in the Vosges mountains, fighting to reclaim territory lost to Germany in the War of 1870. The scenic backdrop of the mountains is overshadowed by the military presence. Photograph taken as part of the official documentation. Notes: FOBI.

Exterior view of mobile lofts on the left, warehouse A-5-3 on the right, and Camp Williams in the background. The photograph also captures the railroad facilities at Advanced Supply Depot No. 1S.C. Is Sur Tille, Cote D'Or, France. The image was taken by Sgt. Crunelle on April 5, 1919.

A photograph of a legation guard from the 9th U.S. Infantry in Peking, China. Taken in 1901, the image shows a group of soldiers dressed in military attire, guarding the American legation. This photo was received by the Signal Corps on March 10, 1921.

Lieutenant Ire Morgan of the Signal Corps took this photograph on December 19, 1918. The image shows a road between Ypres and Powlcapelle, located in Belgium. The 37th Division of the American military was present in the area at that time. The photograph is labeled with the reference number 42256.

Soldiers at Washington Barracks in Washington, D.C. participating in engineer drills. This photograph, number 153 in the Signal Corps collection, was taken as part of a documentary project during World War I.

Camp Hospital No. 50 in Tonnerre, Yonne, France. Photographed by Sgt. A. L. Villanova of the S.C. Reco14-19. Taken on January 30, 1919. The image shows a general view of the hospital. Notes indicate the image's issued number as 13441.

Photograph of the Headquarters of the 3rd Division, U.S.A., taken in Chteauvillain, France, on May 20, 1918. Image number 13508. Photographer is Pvt. J. R. Gibbon. This photograph is not meant for publication.

General view of the railhead at Bourmont, France. The photograph shows the station of the 305th Labor Battalion, which is under the command of Captain L.H. Lathrop. This image was taken on December 16, 1918, and is part of the collection by photographer Lieutenant S.C. Sears. The location is in Bourmont, Hte. Marne, France.

Trucks belonging to the 302nd Supply Train are seen lined up near Chery Chartreuve, France, ready to unload daily rations for Ration Dump F. The photo was taken on September 9, 1918, by Sunder A. G. Carnochan, an official photographer. This image was approved by the A.E.P. censor, but the specific date is unknown.

Private L.H. McLaughlin from the Signals Corps took this photograph on October 4, 1918. It shows a view of the camp at St. Sulpice, France. The date of the censoring is unknown. This photograph is part of a collection called "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One."

Image showing German guns of various sizes captured by the 79th Division in Vacherauville, Meuse, France. The photograph was taken on December 14, 1918, by photographer M. Pox, S.C. with the reference number 49322. The guns are seen lined up in the foreground, representing the spoils of war.

Two faces on the arrival of military commissions in Hwayuankow, 1894 photomechanical print Mantsuranijajapan paper collotype hygienic and medical provisions (military). (military) equipment and supply. river

The photograph captures a sharp curve in the road where an accident occurred in St. Jean de Monts, Vendee, France during World War One. The image is from the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities" and was taken by Colonel L. H. McLaughlin on October 11, 1918. It is marked as "Not for publication" and intended for official use only.

Photograph of a standard divisional storehouse in Camp Stuart, Newport News, VA during World War One. The storehouse has the number 56958 S. Newberg and is shown in the picture marked with the symbol H A. The photograph was taken on 7/1/199 and is described as being issued. Additional notes mention the date it was taken, which is 5/20/19 to 6/7/19.

Quartermaster overseeing the construction of barracks at Fort Wood during World War I. The image was taken by a Columbia University photographer and received a description from the S.Corps. The photograph is part of a collection documenting American military activities during the war.

Cadets at the United States Military Academy in West Point, NY, participate in a training exercise on how to lay out trenches. The photograph was taken on July 22, 1918, and is part of a collection of images capturing American military activities during World War One. This image is marked as "For Official use only."

Birds eye view photograph taken by Pvt. S.C. Soper of Kerhoun Hospital No. 65, located 8 kilometers northeast of Brest, Finistere, France. The photo was taken on January 4, 1919, and is part of the issued number 18 collection.

Barracks at Camp Morrison, Newport News, VA. View of the buildings used for housing military personnel during World War One. This historical photograph is part of a series documenting American military activities at the Port of Embarkation in Newport News.

A view looking north from a water tower at the convalescent camp in the east end of Hosp. Center, Mars sur Allier, Nievre, France. The photograph features Private Eddy, S.C. and was taken on January 24, 1963. It is part of the collection labeled 45910.

Soldiers at Camp Taylor, Kentucky participating in a review. The photograph was taken by Sunber S.C. on November 5, 1918. The description issued with the photograph is identified as 26,902 and it is part of the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War I."

Kitchen and mess hall in a segregation camp at Camp Hospital 15, located in Coatquidan, Ille et Vilaine, France. The photograph was taken by W.W. Soper and assigned the DMC number 1-21-19. The image shows the facilities of the camp, used for meal preparation and dining.

An ammunition dump left by the Germans with the ruined village of Damvilliers in the background. The photograph, taken on January 2, 1919, by 2nd Lt. H. S. Drucker, shows the aftermath of World War I in Damvilliers, Meuse, France. The image was passed by the A.E.F. censor, but the exact date of issuance is unknown. Notes indicate number 32967.

Sgt. Abbott captured a bird's eye view of the shops belonging to the Air Service in Romorantin, Loire et Cher, France. The photo was taken in February 1, 1919, and the description was issued in December 1918 under the catalog number 36251.

A photograph of war prison barracks #1 at Fort McPherson, Georgia. The image shows field bake ovens used to prepare bread for both the prisoners and their guards. The photograph was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps with the description and issue number 45,659.

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