World War I Military Activities

Photographs depicting American soldiers during World War I, including motorized transport, graveside ceremonies, and artillery training in various locations.

This photograph, labeled as 111-SC-253A, was taken in 1919 by photographer RECO. The image shows soldiers using motorized transportation during World War One. The vehicle is labeled with the symbol "AU" for motorized transportation. The photograph is catalogued as COTE 253.

This photograph, labeled as 111-SC-253A, was taken in 1919 by photographer RECO. The image shows soldiers using motorized transportation during World War One. The vehicle is labeled with the symbol "AU" for motorized transportation. The photograph is catalogued as COTE 253.

Sgt. 1st Cl. Orier M. Shotwell took this photograph on September 18, 1918, in Archangel, Russia. The image shows a casket of Lieutenant Marchs T. Casey, covered with an American flag, being lowered into a grave. The photo was issued, passed by the A.E.F. censor, but no exact date is given.

Image shows Pvt. E. R. Trabold standing next to congested traffic in the Argonne Forest at Crater Hole in France during World War One. The crater was mined and blown up by the French.

American soldiers from Co. "A", 316th Engineers, 91st Division, watering horses as they bring up an observation balloon near Waereghem, Belgium. This photograph was taken on November 1, 1918, and was released by the A.E.F. Censor on December 23, 1918.

Soldiers at Camp McClellan in Anniston, Alabama, participating in artillery training drill. The photograph is numbered 5600 and was taken during World War One.

A photograph taken on September 26, 1918, shows an image of what is supposed to be an aerial dogfight. The location is Avocourt, Meuse, France. The photograph was part of the 42252 photo album from the Signal Corps, and the description is from 1919. No further notes are available.

West Point Class of 1921, led by Lt. Col. G.R. Harrison, during their tour in Italy. They are enroute to Mount Pasubio. Photo taken on December 1, 1919, by a photographer known as Red. Symbol EU is designated for this photograph. Additional notes can be found under number 64948.

Cpl. Paul C. Bogart of Co. A, 6th Regt. Marines is seen having a roadside meal after returning from a mission in Martincourt, France. The photograph was taken by Sumber on September 13, 1918. It was later issued after passing through the A.E.P. censor.

American troops of the AEF arrive in France during World War One. They are seen marching in formation as they begin their service in Europe. Photograph from the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One."

Field Marshal Douglas Haig of the British Army and Lieutenant Colonel Robert Bacon of the U.S.A. are seen having lunch on the battlefield at St. Quentin near Bellicourt, Aisne, France. The photo was taken on October 15, 1918, by Lieutenant E.O. Harris of the Signal Corps. Description code: 111-SC-28257.

Junior military camp at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, Massachusetts during the summer of 1917. This photograph was received from the Mass. Inst. of Technology and taken in 1917. It shows a group of junior military camp participants. This image is for official use only.

An airplane captured in flight during World War I. The photograph, numbered 1407, was taken by a photographer who specialized in capturing images of airplanes in motion. This particular photograph is part of a collection documenting American military activities during the war.

Tanks stored for winter in Treport, France. This photograph was taken on December 17, 1918, by Lieutenant Carl T. Thonor. The tanks were packed away for winter to protect them from the harsh weather conditions. Image number 42342 in the collection.

American soldiers at machine gun school receiving daily instruction on the Vickers Machine Gun. This photograph, taken on June 27, 1918 in Camiers, France, shows Corporal C. D. Dannelly of the Signal Corps actively participating. The photograph was passed by A.E.P. censor and is accompanied by the reference number 18695.

American soldiers practicing rifle grenade shooting in Beauges sur Aire, Meuse, France during World War One. Lt. R.W. Sears is seen in the photograph. The photo was taken on October 23, 1918 and released by the A.E.P. censor, however, the exact date of issue is not given.

A group of soldiers unloading supplies in trenches during World War One. The photograph was taken by R.C. Price on February 26, 1919 in the Verdun Sector in France. The men are posed for the picture during daytime, but the same danger frequented these activities at any time.

117th Field Signal Battalion, Co. A, laying telephone wires in front line trenches in Manouviller, France. The photograph was taken on March 12, 1918, by Sgt 1st Class Chas. Thite of the 17th Eng.-42nd Div. This image is not for publication. The description number issued in March 1918 was 8383.

Lieutenant King observing the detonation of shells in and around Fort Malmaison, France. The photograph captures a portion of the former Chemin des Domes battlefield in the foreground. Taken on March 13, 1918, by photographer Lt. E. H. Cooper of the Signal corps.

American truck carrying supplies for the soldiers at the front overturned just south of Vilcey-sur-Trey, France. Lieutenant M.S. Lents, S.C. captured this image on September 18, 1918. The photograph, numbered 111-SC-22689, was taken during World War I and published with the permission of the A.E.F censor.

Image shows members of the West Point Class of 1921 on a tour through France, Belgium, and Germany. They are observing the Fifth Field Artillery unit as they prepare for a barrage near Siershan, Germany. The photograph was taken by Lt. Col. G. R. Harrison on December 1, 1919.

American soldiers from the 28th Infantry Division guarding the bridge at Wormeldange, Luxembourg, before crossing into German territory at Winchrenger during World War One. The soldiers are positioned as sentries to ensure the security of the American side of the bridge.

A squadron from a military depot in Detroit, Michigan, conducting drills at Acceptance Park. The photograph was taken by a photographer from the DMA (Department of Military Activities) and received in July 1919. The file number for this image is AU56363.

American soldiers crossing a bridge that has been temporarily repaired by Co. A & E, 103rd Regiment Engineers in Boureuilles, Meuse, France. The photograph was taken on September 28, 1918, at 11:00 AM. The image was approved by the A.E.F. Censor and the date of the photo's issuance is unknown. It is listed under W.F.C. NOTES 24123. Sergeant A. C. Duff took the photo.

American soldiers observe a six-inch naval gun operated by British forces during World War I. The image, taken in 1918, shows the soldiers studying the gun and its mechanisms. The photo was captured by a photographer from the Signal Corps, A.E.F.

Private Eugene E. Hoffman, a member of Company A, 537th Engineers, holding a German trap that was taken from the captured trenches south of Boureuilles, Meuse, France. The photograph was captured by Lieutenant Stone on October 27th, 1918, and was released by the American Expeditionary Forces censor on December 23rd, 1918.

This image showcases the aftermath of an explosion caused by German shell fire on October 30, 1918. The ammunition dump was severely damaged. Sgt. L. J. Rode captured the scene, and the photograph was taken on October 14, 1918. It was later released as part of a collection documenting American military activities during World War One.

Soldiers from the 40th Division at Camp Kearney in Linda Vista, California during a divisional review. The regiments are seen passing the reviewing stand. The photograph was taken by Lieutenant E. N. Jackson of the Signal Corps.

Caption: 168th Infantry of the 42nd Division constructing a bomb-proof shelter in an old quarry in Badonviller, France on March 16, 1918. This photograph was taken by Sgt. 1st Class Chas. White of the 17th Engineers and is marked as not for publication.

French truck tipped over on a one-way road between Malancourt and Culey, Meuse, France. Due to shell-holes, the truck couldn't be run off to the side after breaking down. Taken on October 1, 1918, by Lt.P.W. Sears, S.R.C. Photograph passed by A.E.F. Censor, date not given.

Lt. P.W. Sears, S. F. C. photographs German 77 mm. guns captured by the French. The French are using these guns in the woods near Gunel. The location is Montfaucon, Dept. of Meuse, France, between Cuicy and Montfaucon. Time of photograph is 11:00 A.M. Image passed by A. E. P. Censor. Date not provided.

Soldier firing hand grenades from shell holes at the 1st Corps School in Gondrecourt, France. Photo taken by Sgt. J.J. Marshall, S.C. Caption information includes the photograph's unique ID number (111-SC-19698), along with the description and documentation information. The caption also notes that the photograph has been approved by the A.E.F. Censor.

Soldiers take part in machine gun practice at Camp McClellan in Anniston, Alabama in February 1918.

Soldiers at a field bakery in France during World War One. The photograph is labeled as 111-SC-3236 and was taken by a photographer named REC. The description mentions that the photograph shows a scene at a field bakery, numbered 3236. The soldiers in the photo are wearing helmets with a red symbol, possibly indicating their specific unit.

Three members of Co. B, 108th Machine Gun Bn., 28th Div., are shown enjoying a nap after their advance in Boureuilles, Meuse, France during World War One. The photograph was taken by Sigt. A. C. Duff on September 26, 1918, and was approved by the A.E.F. censor. It is identified by the reference number 111-SC-24706.

Aerial combat taking place at Taliaferro Field, Fort Worth, Texas. The photograph was taken on October 9, 1918. This image has the description number 27990 and was taken by a Signal Corps photographer. It was approved by the M.I.D. censor on December 13, 1918. Additional notes indicate the issue of the photograph with a sequence number of 987990.

Training aviation cadets at Kelly Field, Texas circa 1918. The photograph captures a view of planes at the dual instruction field, also a symbol A issue. The journey was recorded by photographer Kingsmore.S.C. under the Munger 9543 protocol. The image includes the additional notes mentioning the date as 1918 and the identification number 909549.

"Sgt. L. J. Rode from the Radio Section of Signal Corps performs duties between Chaumont and Joinville in France during World War One. This photograph was taken on an unknown date, and it has been approved by the A.E.F. censor. Issued for factual purposes."

"Flames engulfing burning buildings after being caused by German incendiary shells in Chateau Thierry, France. Photo taken by Sgt. A. C. Duff, s.c. on June 1, 1918. Approved by A. E. F. Censor on June 24, 1918."

Photograph taken in February 1918 at Camp Wheeler, Macon, Georgia. It shows Lt. H. P. Kingsmore of the Signal R.C. Reco operating 3 inch field pieces in action as part of the 31st Division's training. The photograph depicts 16 guns firing at intervals. The photograph was released by the W.O.D. to the Photo Division.

Soldiers camouflaging a new office building at the headquarters of the 26th Division in Boucq, France during World War I. The photograph was taken by Lt. E. E. Cooper of the Signal Corps on April 12, 1918. This photo is cataloged as 111-SC-11324 in the collection.

Village of Rouvroy, France, shows severe damage from enemy artillery fire during World War One. The destruction is evident in the ruined buildings and debris scattered throughout the area. Photograph taken by Photographer Reed on May 12, 1919. SYMBOL ISSUED: J BU.

Lieutenant Carl T. Thonor, S. C. is pictured here at the British Hospital No. 1 (Prys

The image shows a pig house and laundry facility operated by the North-South R.R. & C. Service Engineers S.O.S in Montmorillon, Vienne, France during World War One. The photograph was taken on October 5, 1918. The image is associated with Subject 51616 and was received by the photographer on April 14, 1919. An accompanying note mentions a financial amount of $7616.

Destroyed bridge in Mouzon, France, during World War I. Image shows the significant damage caused by French forces. The photograph is numbered G-2 and was taken by photographer 65874. The description report was issued on May 12, 1919. The photo notes that the bridge was destroyed by the French.

"Cpl. Paul O. Bogart, S.C., took this photograph on Nov 15, 1918, in Domevre, Meurthe et Moselle, France. It shows Lt. Roy E. Wysor, in charge of a rest camp, giving a talk to soldiers from Co. F, 2nd Bn, 6th Infantry. The photo was passed by A.E.F. Censor and issued by W.7.C."

Pvt. L. P. Goldshlag is depicted dropping bombs and hitting the objective at the American Aviation Bombing School in Clermont, France on June 14, 1918. This photograph was taken on July 22, 1918, and passed by the A. E. F. Censor on July 2, 1918.

"111-SC-2761 - A photograph of a propaganda photo play in Washington, DC. This image was taken at the Photo Plays venue in Washington Barracks, D.C. It is labeled with number 2761 and was likely used as a symbol for propaganda during World War One."

Machine-gun squad in action near the American front during World War I. This photo was taken on February 18, 1918, at the First Corps School in Gondrecourt, France. The squad is pictured using a machine gun during their training.

A photo showcasing supply trains in France during World War One. The image is numbered 254 in the series and was taken in 1919 by photographer WEC. The description notes that it was taken in France and was issued with the AEP symbol. The caption further mentions "Supply Trains BU C" as additional notes.

US.S.Sierra arrives at Hoboken, N.J. with wounded soldiers during World War I. The men can be seen disembarking from the ship. Photo taken in 1918.

Construction of a new pen for prospective prisoners near Menil la Tour, Meurthe et Moselle, France. The photograph, taken on September 6, 1918 by Lt. Cloud (S.C. Photographer), was received on February 13, 1919. This image is part of the Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One collection, with the identification number 38541. (Additional notes on the image: 138547).

A group of aeroplanes are seen scouting for an observation balloon at Camp John Wise in San Antonio, Texas during World War One. The photograph was taken in October 1918.

Image 111-SC-6122 shows the ruins of a cathedral during World War One. It was taken on March 8, 1918, in the Beaumont-Tome sector. The photograph was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps of the U.S.A. The image was released by the War College Division Laboratory on March 3, 1913.

Image showing hydroplane hangars extending along a long dock at L'Ecole de Tir Aerian de Cazeux in Cazaux, France, during World War One. The photograph was taken by Lt. Strohmeyer on February 10, 1919, and was issued on January 14, 1919.

Soldiers pay their respects at the graves of fallen comrades in Watronville, France. These soldiers lost their lives on the last day of the fighting in World War One. The somber scene captures the impact and sacrifice of war. (Word count: 50 words)

An exterior view of one of the Quartermaster warehouses of the 23rd Engineers detachment in Montierehaume, Indre, France. The photograph was taken sometime between October 15, 1918, and December 13, 1918. The image is numbered 29997 and was censored by the A.E.P. censor.

111-SC-8756: This photograph depicts an aerial view in France during World War One. The image, labeled 8756 8. C., was taken by an unknown photographer. The description states that it is an arrial view in France. The photograph is part of a series and is marked with the symbol "EU," with additional notes not mentioned.

American military officers observe the city of Vaux in Ardennes, France. The city was entered by patrols of the 318th Infantry, 80th Division, on the morning of November 4th, 1918. Support lines had passed through by 10 o'clock. This photograph was taken on November 4th, 1918, and released by the AEF Censor on December 23rd, 1918. (Photo: Lt. Estep, S.R.C.)

1917: A group of soldiers from the Signal Corps of the U.S. Army engage in athletic exercises. The photograph, titled 111-SC-4349, was issued on February 5, 1918. This image is from a collection documenting American military activities during World War I.

Caption: "Infantry soldiers of the 1st Division rest beside a roadside in Mesnil St. Firmin, France, after being relieved from duty in the trenches during World War One. Photograph taken on May 30, 1918, by Pvt. Robt. Longacre. Censored and released by M.I.B. Censor on June 19, 1918."

"Headquarters Supply Train, 139th Infantry, 35th Division on review at Vignot, Meuse, France. This photograph, taken on February 1, 1919, shows the troops being reviewed. The photographer is Mr. LT. A. C. DUER.S.C. The image is part of Subject 52156 and has the number HI RECIO 4-14-19 and 1098-F9."

A trench digging company on their way to the trenches during World War One. The photo is titled "SURECT 4233 NUMBER B" and was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps of the U.S.A. The date of the photo is not specified, but it is from either 1917 or 1918. Additional notes mention "RICOpeb" and "4293."

Cpl. R. H. Eagleston of the Signal Corps captured this photo on August 30, 1918 in Chatanois, France. The image depicts a view of Chatanois, with the 42nd Division headquarters barracks visible in the distance. This photograph was approved by the A.E.F. censor but does not specify the exact date.

"Transport vessel Northern Pacific arrives with troops. Lt. G.H. Lyon, S.C., photographed the scene on January 5, 1919. The vessel carried 2,917 officers and men, including many from the 345th Regt. Infantry. The submarine chaser 291 can be seen leaving the transport with wounded men. Photographer's notes: 34293"

Monument honoring the fallen soldiers of the Landwehr Regiment #100, located in Verdenal, France. The monument serves as a tribute to the brave men who lost their lives during battles. The symbol of the monument represents the valor and sacrifice of these soldiers. Commissioned by the Grenker Urnsweg Regiment, the monument stands as a solemn memorial.

A column of artillery being brought back to its positions, with trucks and supplies in the distance awaiting orders to move forward. The photograph was taken near St. Baussant, France on September 12, 1918. It passed through the A.E.P. censor without any mention of the date. Reference number: 25147

American engineers conducting camouflage work at Camp Leach, American University, Washington, D.C. A field piece has been painted to be invisible from above. This photograph was taken on February 20, 1918, by Lieutenant Reid of the Royal Canadian Engineers. Released for public distribution on March 11, 1918, after censorship.

Soldiers practicing bayonet drills during World War One. This photograph was taken by the Signal Corps U.S.A. on February 5, 1916-1917. The image shows a group of soldiers in uniform learning how to properly use their bayonets.

A black and white aerial photograph taken in 1919 by Reed, titled "Aerial Photograph 943," captures an unidentified location in France during World War One. The photograph, issued for military use, shows an overall view of the landscape with markings and symbols denoting specific points of interest.

Sgt. Mosoioni, S.C took this photograph on September 21, 1918, at Villafranca Cemetery, Italy. The image shows the grave of Pvt. Wilbert Macer, U.S. Serial #2427844, who was the first American Expeditionary soldier to die in Italy during World War I. The photograph was approved by the A.E.F. censor, but the exact date is unknown.

Private Abbott of the C.A. Corps is seen in this photograph taken on February 5, 1919, during World War One. The image shows Battery Aachen, consisting of four 15 cm guns, located south of Ostende, Belgium. This photograph is not intended for publication and is part of the technical records from December 1918.

Construction of barracks at Camp Benning, GA. The image shows an unidentified area within the camp, with buildings and construction materials scattered around. The photographer, L.A. Scipio, captures the ongoing efforts to build accommodations for military personnel during World War One.

Germans shelling the village of Raucourt with six inch shells, utilizing the prominent church steeple as their target. The village is under the control of the 101st U.S. Infantry, 26th Division, led by Colonel Logan. This photograph was taken on April 20, 1918, and is labeled as number 10873 in the collection.

German officers captured by American forces during the first raid. They were later bored and released in April 1918. The photograph was issued by the War College Division.

Soldiers arriving at War Prison Barracks No. 1, FT. McPherson, GA during World War I. The photo captures the initial days in camp at FT. McPherson and showcases the military facility. The image was taken by RECO, a photographer on 5-10-19, and is marked with the identification number 59280.

French President reviews American troops in France. In the photograph, we see General Allaire, General Petain from the French Army, General Pershing, President Poincare, and M. Painleve. They are reviewing American troops on Lafayette's birthday. This image is numbered 111-SC-3212 and was taken on September 6, 1918. Painlevé has provided additional notes marked as 23212.

The image shows the extensive destruction caused by military activities in the town of Donchery, France during World War One. The buildings are reduced to rubble, and the streets are littered with debris. The devastating impact of the war on this particular town is evident in the scene.

Soldiers of the 320th Infantry, 80th Division, being reviewed in Le Neufour, Meuse, France. Lieutenant Sears, the photographer, took the photo on November 15, 1918. The image was received on January 23, 1919, and later released by the AEP censor, although the date of release was not specified.

The photograph shows M.S.E. Squadron members of the 326th Infantry Regiment, 82nd Division, advancing on enemy positions in Choley, France during World War I. The soldiers are seen throwing hand grenades as a part of their offensive action. This image was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps and it is dated September 10, 1918. The photograph was later censored and issued on August 24, 1918.

Soldiers from the U.S. Camp No.1 participate in a parade in St. Nazaire, France on April 5, 1918, to commemorate the one-year anniversary of America's entry into World War I. Photograph taken by Reco May 9/10, issued with the number 10409.

"The image shows American soldiers from the Fifth Marines standing guard in the front trenches in Damblain, France during World War One. The photograph was taken by S.C., U.S.A. on March 1, 1918. It was issued by the A.E.P. and released by the Photo Div., 8th W. O, D. laboratory."

Caption: Captain F.D. Miller, S.C.U.S.R., pictured with Gun #3 and the crew of Battery C, 1st Artillery Brigade, 7th Regiment, Artillery, 1st Division. The photo was taken in Serevillers, France on August 24, 1918, and received on July 5, 1918. It was passed by A.E.F. censor on July 29, 1918.

Private Clyde L. Eddy of the Signal Corps (SC) is captured in this photograph, taken from an airplane at the Air Service Production Center No. 2 in Romorantin, Loire et Cher, France, on November 17, 1918. The photograph is part of the collection entitled "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War I." Eddy's rank and photo description are also mentioned.

Personnel aviators from the American military during World War One. The individuals in the photograph have not been identified. The photograph was taken and received with the reference number 111-SC-4552. It is a part of the collection titled "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One."

French General of the 9th Region delivering a speech at the Memorial Day exercises in the American cemetery in Tours, France on May 30, 1918. This photograph was taken by S. C. St Moscioni and approved by the A. E. F. Censor on June 24, 1918.

Officers enjoying a meal in the mess hall at Beau Desert, Gironde, France during World War I. The building also served as quarters for the officers. The photograph was taken by Sgt. F. T. Morris on April 3, 1919. The reference number for this image is co 1-29-19.

Troops of the 126th Infantry resting and receiving new shoes while on a march in Kelberg, Germany. This photograph, taken on February 26th, 1919 by Lt. Dewell, S.C., captures American military activities during World War One. The image is numbered 41116 and was issued on December 7th, 1918.

"Marshal Sir Douglas Haig and Lt. Col. Robert Bacon, former U.S. Ambassador to France, eat lunch during an inspection of the Hindenberg Line stronghold. The lunch took place on top of the historic tunnel of St. Quentin canal overlooking the battlefield. Also present were Col. J. Haizleton and Col. A.F. Fletcher, the Marshal's Aides. Bellicourt, Aisne, France, October 15, 1918."

Soldier receiving firing data by phone in the Sommedieue Sector in the Foret de Sommediene, Meuse, France.

Soldiers from the 31st Division at Camp Wheeler, Macon, Georgia, participating in a gas instruction exercise on the drill grounds. The photograph depicts soldiers walking through a gas cloud formed by the bursting of a smoke bomb. Taken on February 4, 1918, and photographed by Eco on February 18, 1918. The photo was issued by the War Office to the Photo Division on February 19, 1918. Laboratory notes recorded the image as #04419.

Germans shelling the village of Rambucourt with six-inch shells, aiming at the church steeple as a target. The village is occupied by the 101st U.S. Infantry, 26th Division, under the command of Colonel Logan. Photo taken in Rambucourt, France. (Source: 111-SC-10871, Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One, 1919)

American soldiers operating "75" guns at Valdahen during World War I. Photograph taken by an American photographer on February 29th, 1918. This image was released by the War Office Department to the U.S. Army. Laboratory notes indicate the photograph number is 05032, with a measurement of 49mm x 8mm.

Sgt. 1st Class L. G. Morper of the Signal Corps is photographed in Osches Woods. The image showcases the Pioneer Platoon Headquarters of the 317th Infantry, with Lieutenant M. G. Thomas in command. This photograph was taken on September 19, 1918, in Osches, Meuse, France. The date of censorship and issuance is unknown.

t aircraft in flight. Caproni airplane traveling from Langley Field in Hampton, VA to Washington D.C. in September 1917. This image is number 238 from the collection of American military activities during World War One. Photographed by Reco Dec 1917 Tarer Sefer. The photograph was released to G.P.I. on December 2, 1917.

American troops stationed near the Castle of Turkheim in France during World War One. The castle provided shelter and strategic advantage for the soldiers. The photo was taken on May 12, 1919, and the photographer's identification number is SU G-2. The castle is a prominent landmark in the region.

Image depicts the aftermath of artillery fire on buildings in Beine, France during World War One. The destruction is evident as buildings are damaged and reduced to rubble. The photograph is labeled as G-2. 65375 and was received on May 12, 1919.

Cpl. Allen H. Hanson of the Signal Corps took this photo on June 14, 1918. The image shows a shell-proof dugout used by members of Co. A, 126th Infantry, 32nd Division in the Hecken Sector of Alsace, Germany. The thickness of the covering is visible, indicating its durability against shell attacks. The photograph was censored by the A.E.F. on July 6th, 1918.

This photograph, numbered 24731, shows Sergeant A. C. Duff of the Signal Corps. It was taken on September 28, 1918. The image captures B Battery C of the 108th Field Artillery, formerly known as the 2nd Regiment of the F.A. & 1st Cal. Pa. N.G., firing a salvo from the ruins of Varennes in France. The photograph was taken at 3:45 P.M. and was issued by the W.P.C. It has been passed by the A. E. P. Censor. The date of issuance is not specified.

The image shows the aftermath of shell fire on a building in Beuvards, France. It was taken on August 1, 1918, by Corp. F. G. Carnochan, E.C. The building was being used as the office of the Division Quartermaster of the 42nd Division, who was in the process of moving their belongings when the shell hit, resulting in the death of one of their men. The photo was received on September 12, 1918, and approved by the A.E.P. Censor on September 1, 1918.

Lt. E.H. Cooper from the Signal Corps during World War I was photographed camouflaging an office building under construction at Hdqs. 26th Div., Boucq, France on April 12, 1918. The purpose of camouflaging was likely to conceal the building from potential enemy attacks, using advanced techniques developed during the war.

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