World War I Military Activities

Photographs illustrating American forces in World War I, showcasing soldiers in trenches, engineering work, and advancing troops amidst combat scenarios.

Soldiers at the Air Service Radio School in Columbia University, New York City, engaging in practice field work. January 24, 1919.

Canadian Army engineers working in the forest near Guesney, France. They are removing ties to facilitate the transportation of heavy guns. This photo was taken in 1919 and is part of the collection of photographs showcasing American military activities during World War I. BU, SOF @150 FOB8.

American marines in France preparing to enter the trenches, wearing gas masks and steel helmets. This image, numbered 2114 and taken in 1919 by photographer ECO, depicts the soldiers engaged in infantry drills. The gas masks indicate the widespread use of chemical warfare during World War One.

Soldiers from Co. E, 61st Infantry are pictured in their shell hole in the front line near Cunel, Meuse, France during World War I. The soldiers identified from left to right are Pvt. Walter Toefler, Pvt. Joseph Disfans, and Pvt. Leon Dale. The photograph was taken on an unknown date between Jan. 23, 1919 and Oct. 30, 1918. It passed the A.E.F. censor.

American and French troops advancing towards the front lines during World War One. This photograph was taken in 1918 and the symbol on it was issued in 1919. The photographer is a member of the Signal Corps. Description: 111-SC-20438 JUMIER 20438 see 21909 E. C Notes: 20438.

American soldiers finding shelter in a safe haven to protect themselves from bombardments during World War One. This image captures the significance of providing a haven from the dangers of warfare. Taken in Marne, France.

Trainees at the Central Officers' Training School for Field Artillery at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Kentucky, can be seen descending a hill in two sections in this photograph taken between December 21, 1918 and November 26, 1918. The image was approved by the M.I.D. Censor on December 24th, 1918.

Caption: "Pvt. J. E. Gibbon, S.C., captures the moment when members of the Y.M.C.A serve hot chocolate to troops of Co. C, 6th Engineers, 3rd Division near St. Eugene, France on July 2, 1918. Pictured are Miss Elizabeth Barker and Miss Irene Nash. Photo passed by A.E.F. censor on July 29, 1918."

Soldiers at the Air Service Radio School in Columbia University, New York City, engaging in practice field work. January 24, 1919.

"Soldiers stationed in the front line at early morning during World War One. This photograph shows Private Behrens of the Signal Corps and was taken in December 1918 by the official American military artist, Captain Harvey Dunn. The scene captures the intensity and preparation of soldiers during this time."

View of canal and business quarters in Manila, Philippine Islands, highlighting Chinese merchant establishments and the living areas of lower caste natives. This photograph is part of a collection showcasing military activities during World War I in Alaska and the Philippine Islands, but the photographer's identity is unknown.

Image showing Sgt. A. C. Duff at the First Aid Dressing Station in Boureuilles, Meuse, France during World War One. The photograph was taken on September 26, 1918, and depicts a group of wounded soldiers being attended to at 12:30 PM. It was approved by the A.E.P. Censor and issued by the W.P.C. There are also notes with the image, numbered 2-104.

Soldiers from the French military saluting while the national anthem is played during a review. This official photograph, with reference number 111-SC-7884, was taken by Photographer Reed. The image is part of the collection of American Military Activities during World War One.

Canadian engineers are seen cutting trees in the Vosges Mountains during World War One. The trees will be used in military operations and construction purposes. This photograph, titled 111-SC-1302, was taken in 1919 by photographer E. Lumbers. The scene depicts the lumbering activities of Canadian soldiers.

"111-SC-7870 - Bomb proof quarters. Headquarters of a commanding general displaying shell shelters in Marne during World War One. The photograph, 7670 French official 940, captures the shell-proof accommodations used by high-ranking officers. This location served as a secure base for important military operations."

"Coke pile at Is-sur Tille, Cote d'Or, France. The pile measures 300 feet long, 60 feet wide, and 12 feet high. Sgt. L.R. Byrd, Q.M.C., is shown in the center, responsible for fuel management at the depot. Photograph taken on April 14, 1919, by Sgt. G. Ryden, &c. in Advance Section #1, Q.M.C."

Buck Jones performing an exterior act in the entertainment section in Tours, France. This photograph was taken on July 3, 1919, by a photographer from the Signal Corps. The picture is labeled as Act.111 and had the assigned number 61565. Also mentioned are the descriptive notes taken and the symbol used for issuing the photo.

Soldiers participating in infantry drill during World War One. The photograph was taken in 1919, and the soldiers are seen engaged in pantry drill exercises.

German prisoners in a French concentration camp during World War One. This photo shows one of the places where German soldiers sought refuge from enemy fire. The image captures the reality of war and the conditions faced by prisoners during the conflict.

Caption: A photograph showing a 240mm Trench Mortar, dismounted and ready for action, with the gun crew of the 110th Battalion positioned around it. Although the weapon was not used in World War I, it was tested and deemed operational. Captain H.T. Pease of the 316th Battalion devised a method of using the mortar on wheels and then dismounting it quickly. Its first shot would drive the spades into the ground, eliminating the need for building a rock base. The location of the photograph is Vitrey, Vernois, France.

Private Brotherhood of the South Carolina regiment gives a drink from his canteen to a wounded prisoner in Bois de Foret, Meuse, France. The photo was taken on November 1, 1918, by an unknown photographer and received on January 23, 1919. This image was issued by the A.E.F. censor and includes no additional notes.

Sgt. Morris Fineberg participates in the transport of Q.M. rations on narrow gauge cars at Rattentout, Meuse, France. The rations include fresh meat, bread, jam, canned tomatoes, corn flour, bacon, hay, and grain. Hauling is done by men from the Engineers Corps. Date and censor information provided.

Sgt. C.H. Jackson captured a general view of the dugouts used by the 65th Brigade of the 33rd División in Mouilly, Meuse, France, in November 1918. The photograph was taken and issued by the American Expeditionary Forces and passed by the A.E.F. censor. Notes indicate the photograph's identification number as 32103.

Captain Earl Coop from the Signal Corps captured this image with the number 111-SC-39275. The photograph was taken on November 18, 1918. It shows Lieutenant Colonel Herr and his staff from the 308th Infantry of the 77th Division. The individuals in the photo, from left to right, are Lieutenant C. Hastings, Captain Grover Graham, Captain C. T. Greenwood, Lieutenant Colonel Charles T. Herr, and Captain J. B. Delehanty. The location is Mouzon, Ardennes, France. The photograph is part of the PE.MI collection and has the mentioned notes with the number 39275.

Lieutenant Wm. Fox captured this photograph on October 18, 1918. It features officers of the 1st Battalion, P.C., 10th Field Artillery, 3rd Division. From left to right: Lieutenant R.E. Wilson, Captain F.W. Sheppard, the Battalion Commander, and Lieutenant R.V. Maraist. The photo was taken on a road between Nantillois and Cunel in Meuse, France. It passed inspection from the A.E.F. censor, but the exact date is unknown.

Aerial view of a railroad yard and ammunition depot in St. Loubes, Gironde, France. The photograph was taken on April 8, 1919, by Sgt. F.T. Morris. It is part of a series titled "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One." This specific image has the reference number 529971 and was described and issued on January 16, 1919.

American machine gunners practicing tactics behind the St. Mihiel salient during World War One. This photo, taken by the Signal Corps, shows soldiers rehearsing attack manoeuvers with their machine guns. Approved by the A.E.P. censor on October 19, 1918.

A camouflaged dining room in a outdoor camp in the Meuse district during World War One. The dining area is covered with branches to hide it from enemy airmen, providing protection for the military personnel as they eat. Photograph taken by a French official photographer, identified as 111-SC-6806.

Members of the 104th Infantry Regiment in Bouch, France, receive the Croix de G

Cemetery at Mars Hospital in Mars Sur Allier, Nievre, France. This photograph, taken by Sgt. G. Ryden on March 1, 1919, shows a numbered cemetery issued by the AR Mars Hospital. The location is noted as Mars Sur Allier, Nievre, France.

Troops of the 64th Brigade, 32nd Division, discussing the Armistice immediately after the cessation of firing. The photograph was taken in Ecurey, Meuse, France, on November 11, 1918. This image is numbered 37,409 in the collection of photographs of American military activities during World War One taken by the Signal Corps photographer BECO.

19172 - Pvt. Vincent L. Palumbo took a photograph on September 12, 1918, depicting a class of staff officers studying billeting problems. The photo was taken at Anacostia, D.C. This image is a part of the series of photographs documenting American military activities during World War One. (Note: 19178 is a reference number)

Pvt. A.J. Lubbe on the Machine Gun Training Center at Camp Hancock, Augusta, GA, on Aug 1918. The photo shows him firing a long "string" on the 1,000 yd. machine gun range, which is 7 miles from the camp. The image was censored and released by M.I.D censor on Oct 8, 1918.

Private T.R. Shaw of the Signals Corps is seen in this photograph taken on January 2, 1919. The image shows one of the seven modern German Prisoner of War Encampment (P.W.E.) kitchens at 1st Army Headquarters in Souilly, Meuse, France. The kitchen is run by German cooks to prepare food for German prisoners of war. This image was cleared by the A.E.F. censor, although the date of clearance is unknown.

Pvt. Vincent L. Palumbo, a photographer, captured this image on September 19, 1916, at Amacostia D.C. It shows a staff officers' class in billeting, with officers gathered for a consultation. The photograph is identified as number 19173, and the notes mention its issuance in September 1918.

Pvt. A.J. Lubbe demonstrates the Lewis Machine Gun with the new Pierson-Ford yee attachment at Camp Hancock, Augusta, GA. This attachment allows the gun to be fired accurately from the shoulder. The invention is credited to Major C.P. Pierson and Major R. Fordyce, both from the U.S. Army. This photograph was not intended for publication and is for official use only. Date and photographer's name included.

Auto trucks equipped with capstans and block and tackle are used to pull a 155mm G.P.F. gun to a previously prepared impalement. This activity took place at the Heavy Artillery School in St. Maur, France. The photograph, taken by Corp. Keen Polk, S.C. on June 28, 1918, was not meant for public publication and was for official use only.

S.C. Signal Corps radio drills taking place in 1919. The photograph is assigned number 746 in the collection. The photographer recorded the image to document the activities. The radio operators are seen working on transmitting signals, serving an essential role in military communication during World War One.

Collection of World War I Photographs, 1914-1918 that depict the military activities of British and other nation's armed forces and personnel during World War I.

Soldiers of Ambulance Company 351, attached to the 88th Division, being inspected by Major W.G. Workman and Captain F.D. Ryder on inspection day in Lagney, France. Photo taken on 22nd November 1918 by photographer Signal Corps.

Students training at Camp Lee in Virginia during the third week of their R.O.T.C. program. In the image, they can be seen drilling with automatic rifles. The photograph was taken on July 11, 1919, by Sergeant Warner. This photo has the identification number 60883.

Soldiers receive bayonet practice and learn to climb over barbed-wire entanglements as part of their training. These skills are vital for surviving in the rugged conditions of war. During World War I, roads in Flanders were constructed for soldiers to travel on.

Men of Co. "B", 101st Engineers, formerly 1st Mass. Engineers, along with detachments from 1st Maine Field Artillery and New England Coast Artillery, are seen carrying rocks for road building in ammunition boxes. Due to the lack of available trucks and wagons for hauling, this method was employed near Samegneux, Meuse, France. Date and additional details not provided.

Soldiers at Camp Devens in Ayer, Massachusetts receiving instructions on how to operate a Browning machine gun during a R.O.T.C. training session. The photograph, taken in July 1920, shows Sgt. Joe Hits teaching the soldiers. The image is a part of a series documenting military activities during World War One.

American soldiers participate in their first Dionion at Mers, just behind the front line trenches during World War One. The photo was recorded and cataloged as file no. 5731 in the source documents dated on an undisclosed date and later accessed by the department. The original copy is available at the National Archives, documented under form V-5, code 14-443.

Image showing the body of a German sniper, who was killed during the advance of the 103rd Regiment Infantry, 26th Division, while actively firing at the rear of the division. The image also captures the camouflaged concrete dugout where the sniper had taken position. Location: Near St. Remy, France. Not for publication. For official use only.

Factual caption for the image: 111-SC-20469 - This photograph from the Signal Corps collection was taken during World War I. The exact description of the image is listed as "Symbol Taken Issued E." The print is currently filed under a different number, with notes indicating the number 20469 and the number 2.

Soldiers transporting parts of a boardwalk in Belgium. The boardwalk will be used to help navigate the muddy battlefields of Flanders during World War I. This photo is labelled 111-SC-1306, taken by a French official photographer.

A motor truck reception park is seen in this photograph. The image shows a truck repair shed numbered 62,027. It is the work of the Signal Corps. The photo was received, taken, and issued with a symbol of EU. DL2027 contains additional notes about the location.

Soldiers from the 63rd Infantry perform a Wild West show at the National Horse Show Park in Virginia. In this photo, they are seen in a grand parade at the park. The image was taken on April 9, 1919, by Sgt. Hitz from the Signal Corps. The photo's issued number is 6245739.

Soldiers of the 333rd Regiment Infantry participating in rifle range training at St. Astier, Dordogne in France. Lt. H.A. Strohmeyer is shown supervising the training session. The date of the photograph is unknown, but it was passed by the A.E.F. censor.

Bat. B, 142nd Field Artillery, 64th Brigade, firing French 155's under the guidance of student officers. This photograph was taken on 4-5-19 by Lt. R. W. Sears, S.C. in Le Valdahon, Doubs, France. The image number is 51476 and it was issued on 2-5-19.

Commander's post on former World War One battlefield near the Marne, France. Hut used as an official base of operations. Photograph received by the photographer, taken after battle and shows the remnants of conflict in the area. Official designation: 111-SC-6833.

Caption: American Red Cross outpost at Stenay Road near Nouart, Ardennes, France, providing hot chocolate and warm food to soldiers on the front lines during WWI. Pictured from left to right: Lieutenant C.S. Roller, Lieutenant E. Wile, and Lieutenant E. B. McCallum of the American Red Cross. (Photo credit: Captain Earl Cooper, subject photographer)

Soldiers attending a funeral at the Red Cross Evacuation Hospital #2 in Baccarat, France on June 27, 1918. Sergeant Moscioni captured this image. The photograph was received on August 24, 1918, and released by the A.E.F Censor on July 29, 1918.

Front view of a 340 M.M. Gun, equivalent to the American 13.9 inch, lowered under the protection of its camouflaged shelter. This mobile railroad gun typically requires 22 men but was manned by 122 during the drive, in coordination with aerial observation. Four shots from the gun hit the Hqdrs. of two German Army Corps located thirty kilometers away, as reported by the aerial observer. Baletcourt, Dept., Meuse, France. 3:30 P.M.

Collection of World War I Photographs, 1914-1918 that depict the military activities of British and other nation's armed forces and personnel during World War I.

Image: Lt. H.8.Drucker, S.C. of the 310th ENGRS. rebuilds a road between Neuilly and St. Remy, which was captured from the Germans on Sept. 12, 1918 by the 26th Div. The photo was taken on Oct. 23, 1918 in Neuilly, France. It has been cleared by A.E.F. censorship, with reference number 234 73.

Image capturing Beau Desert Hospital Center in France during World War One. Taken by the Signal Corps on March 10, 1921, the photograph bears the description "Symbol Arsued C BU Beau Desert Hospital Center, France." Additional notes suggest the presence of marked symbolic significance with the number 69057.

Greek cavalry guard patrolling the Champs de Mars in Athens, Greece during World War One. This photograph, numbered 8667, was taken by a French official photographer. Notes indicate the photo was issued as part of a series and labeled as 08667 F.0.915.

Battery F of the 140th Field Artillery is shown firing French 75 mm guns in Le Valdahon, Doubs, France. The commanding officer, Capt. Thomas H. Nickerson, supervises student officers during the exercise. Lieutenant R.W. Sears took this photograph on April 5, 1919, and it was received by the military on April 14, 1919.

Sergeant C.H. White of the 17th Engineers is pictured here on April 23, 1918, in Brouville, France. The photograph shows machine guns being set up to protect balloons used by the Air Service. The image was censored and released by the M.I.B. Censor on June 14, 1918.

Soldiers of the 80th Division at Camp Lee, VA, engaging in bayonet assault practice in June 1918.

American military personnel practicing aerial gunnery at the U.S. School of Aerial Gunnery in Oneonta, California. The photo shows a soldier operating a gun from a dummy pilot seat, using a ring sight. This image was taken on September 5, 1918, by an official photographer working for the Director of Military Aeronautics.

This photograph shows Pvt. L. P. Goldshlag of the Signal School, 1st Depot Division, using a French Type Monocord Switchboard in the advance zone section. Pvt. H. W. Cunningham can be seen sending signals. The photo was taken on August 7, 1918, in St. Aignon, France. The specific date of censorship is unknown.

Soldier from the Signal Corps carrying a basket of pigeons. The pigeons were used during World War One to deliver messages in areas where communication lines were damaged or unreliable. This method proved to be an efficient and secure way of communication during the conflict.

Soldiers from the 107th Engineers (composed of detachments from the 1st Battalion Michigan Engineers, 1st Battalion Wisconsin Engineers, and 5th and 6th Wisconsin Infantry Regiments) are seen in this photograph repairing a viaduct on the approach to the main bridge leading into Dun sur Meuse, France. The photo was taken by Lt. Wm. Fox on January 23, 1919, and received on November 6, 1918. It was passed by the A.E.F. censor.

Soldiers from the 40th Division at Camp Kearny in San Diego, California participate in a ten-day hike. American Hospital Army surgeons also join them and make the most of the hiking trip. The image shows Lieutenant E. N. Jackson, Signal Reserve Corps, in the foreground. The photograph was taken by Singer and received on April 26, 1918. It was censored and released by the War College Division, Hotel A, on April 27, 1918.

German prisoners of war repairing a road in front of a camp headquarters during World War One. In the background, the Race to Berlin Clock can be seen. The photo was taken on January 2, 1918, by photographer Cpl. Arthur Q. Smith in Charente, France. It was approved by the A.E.P. censor, but the exact date is unknown.

French officers and soldiers from the Alpine Chasseurs are seen instructing U.S. Marines at a firing range in France during World War One. This photograph was taken on January 11, 1918 and was released by the C.P.I (Committee for Public Information) as part of their documentation of American military activities during the war.

Chaplain John H. Creighton delivers a sermon from a damaged church podium to members of the 101st Field Signal Battalion in Verdun, Meuse, France. The photo was taken on October 18, 1918, and received on November 25, 1918. The image was passed by the A.E.F. Censor.

A street scene in Cheppy, Meuse, France, showing the ruins of once grand residences. The photograph was taken by Sgt. Eikleberry on October 6, 1918, but the date it was passed by the A.E.F. censor is unknown. This image is labeled as 111-SC-26211 in the collection.

American Coast Artillery men firing a French 340 mm gun, equivalent to the American 13.9 inch, at two German Army Corps Headquarters. The gun is commanded by Major G. F. Humbert, C.A.C., and is located in Baleycourt Woods near Nixeville, Meuse, France. Date of the photograph is unspecified.

French officials in Saloniki, the Allies Headquarters in the Balkans. This location serves as a massive military camp, storing supplies for all the Allied Armies in the East and potentially serving as a launching point for future Allied Offensives. Photograph taken by Red Takker. Issued under the symbol 2887, French Official - 398. Relevant notes are numbered 02587 and labeled FO398.

American soldier standing watch while wearing a gas mask for protection against potential gas attacks. This photograph was taken during World War One and depicts the preparedness and military strategies in place during the conflict.

American soldiers resting near a fire they built to warm their reserve rations in Cuisy, Meuse, France during World War I. In the middle of the picture, an American field hospital with a canvas Red Cross is visible, indicating its purpose to airmen. Photograph taken on October 1, 1918.

An image capturing an AU 14" naval gun railroad mount, manufactured by the Baldwin Locomotive Works. The photograph was taken on June 28, 1919, and is labeled as confidential. It was received from Major Westcott of the Ordnance Department and assigned the code 111-SC-21238.

Collection of World War I Photographs, 1914-1918 that depict the military activities of British and other nation's armed forces and personnel during World War I.

Convalescent patients from the U.S.A. General Hospital No. 3 in Rahway, NJ, are seen enjoying motor rides. The photograph, captured by an official military photographer, is labeled with the description "Convalescent patients going on motor rides" and marked with the unique identifier number 34269.

Collection of World War I Photographs, 1914-1918 that depict the military activities of British and other nation's armed forces and personnel during World War I.

Collection of World War I Photographs, 1914-1918 that depict the military activities of British and other nation's armed forces and personnel during World War I.

Caption for the image: Bridge destroyed by retreating German forces during World War I. The bridge, documented by the Number 50,337 Signal Corps, was captured by the photographer under the description "RECO" and the symbol "E". The image shows the severe damage caused by the German retreat.+

Soldiers and cadets from Dartmouth College conducting field work during the school year of 1917-18. This photograph was taken on March 5, 1919, by an unknown photographer. The soldiers are seen undertaking various military activities as part of their undergraduate military work at the college

Lieutenant E.N. Jackson of the Signal Corps captured this photograph on May 31, 1918, at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. The image shows a tractor bringing heavy guns to their firing position as part of military maneuvers. The photograph was censored and released by the Military Intelligence Bureau on June 21, 1918.

"Captain Robert F. Hyatt of Battery F, 15th Field Artillery, receiving reports from an observation post via field telephone in Coupru, France on June 5, 1918. Photographed by Sergeant A. C. Duff. Image number 14,191. Caption passed by A. E. F. Censor on June 24, 1918."

Single tent at Camp Lee, Virginia during World War One, displaying the layout of field equipment for inspection. This photograph was taken by Sgt. Warner on July 11, 1919, as part of the R.O.T.C. training camp activities. The image number is 60897, and it is described as A-RECO 7-21-19.

Lt. Charles Stone, S.C., and co. I. 308TH REGT. INF., enjoying their rest after capturing the German's second line trenches, located 1 mile north of Le Pour de Paris in Foret d'Argonne, France. The photograph was taken on Nov. 3, 1918 and passed by A.E.F. censor. Issued with note B (22343).

Italian troops marching during World War One. The soldiers are seen holding their guns and walking in a disciplined formation. This photograph was taken in 1919 and is part of a series documenting American military activities during the war. The image is labeled "111-SC-18023" and is described as "188VED" with the note: "TAKEN ITALIAN TROOPS ON MARCH. C SYMBOL EU. NOTES: NE 1167."

French soldiers in the kitchen section chopping wood for the 3 PM mess. Police and cooks are seen preparing soup to be carried to the men in the trenches. This photo was taken in 1919 during World War I.

Collection of World War I Photographs, 1914-1918 that depict the military activities of British and other nation's armed forces and personnel during World War I.

Photograph showing German prisoners of war. The Signal Corps photographer received a description stating that the picture was taken during a German prisoner takeover. The image captures the presence of 67,825 German prisoners. The issued symbol suggests that there were 128 distinct German units involved in the operation.

Close-up of a Lewis Machine gun used by the Marines during World War One. The identifier MURDER 9836 M.C.5 suggests it was recorded for military purposes. The photograph was taken by the photographer Reco and issued by H.A.T, depicting the machine gun in its use.

Collection of World War I Photographs, 1914-1918 that depict the military activities of British and other nation's armed forces and personnel during World War I.

Sgt. Lee Morper, a soldier in the American military, is photographed at the Signal Corps Replacement Depot in Cour Cheverny, Loir et Cher, France on December 3, 1918. The photo was taken by an unidentified photographer on January 7, 1919, and received under classification 111-SC-34178. The barracks in the image are occupied by soldiers under the command of Col. Carl F. Haetmann. The photograph was approved by the A.E.F. Censor. Additional notes indicate the file number as 34/78.

Cpl. Palumbo at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, MD, standing beside an 8" British howitzer mounted on a caterpillar tractor. The photograph was taken between November 27, 1916, and November 22, 1918. This image is not intended for publication and is for official use only.

Group of American soldiers at Camp Miramas, near Marseilles, France in August 1918. They are seen waiting to be assigned to their quarters after the arrival of prisoners of war.

A group of American soldiers are inspecting a damaged enemy aircraft during World War One. They are seen examining the wreckage and discussing its condition. This image captures the military activities and tactics used during the war.

Caption: Sgt. C.H. White, from the 17th Engineers, photographed on April 26, 1918, during the march from Luneville to Azerailles, France. The image shows soldiers having their meal on the line of march. This photo was taken in Chenevieres, France, and includes soldiers from the 1st Battalion, 149th Regiment, Field Artillery, previously known as the 1st Regiment, P.A., Illinois, National Guard. The photo was censored and released on June 14, 1918. (Notes: 12287)

A photograph taken on October 22, 1918, by Pvt. R. P. Antrim, S.C., showing the Suriga G munitions dump along the road from Mixeville to Siury La Perche in France. The dump stretches for 1 kilometer and is located near Frana farm, 2 kilometers from Nixeville, Meuse. The photograph was passed by an A.E.F. censor, but the exact date is unknown. 188UED.

Image description: A black and white photograph showing a group of horses standing in a fenced area. The horses appear healthy and are being supervised by several military personnel.

Soldiers of the 6th Regiment, Marines in France constructing a dugout shelter for their commanding officer. The photograph was taken on June 25, 1913, and is part of a collection documenting American military activities during World War One.

of 4