World War I Military Activities

Historical photographs documenting American military operations during WWI, showcasing artillery, troop conditions, and construction efforts in France.

"The 105th Field Signal Battalion, formerly known as Company A of the North Carolina Signal Corps in the 30th Division, is seen arriving at the reviewing field near Beaucourt, Somme, France. The photograph was taken on December 27, 1918, by Pvt. Ed. J. Peters. It was issued without specific notes or details about the censor and exact date."

A black and white photograph taken on October 4th, 1918, by Sgt.Marshall of the 8th Company. The image shows an ammunition dump of the 1st Division in Charpentry, Meuse, France, engulfed in flames. Two 155 cannons and tractors can be seen on fire. The date of the image passing through the A.E.F. censor is unknown. This photo is from the collection labeled "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One."

Soldiers inspecting the width and construction of a concrete rampart. St. Mihiel can be seen in the distance. The photograph was taken at Fort de Camp des Romains near St. Mihiel, Meuse, France. Note: The date of the photograph is uncertain as it was not provided by the A.E.F. censor.

Soldiers from Company G, 23rd Engineers, of the 4th Army Corps working on filling in a flooded road in Presnes, Meuse, France. Photograph taken by Sgt. McAuley on November 18, 1918.

View of mud-stalled derelicts at Camp Humphreys in Virginia during World War One. The photograph captures the grim reality and difficult conditions faced by American troops during the war.

Photograph showing the view of the railhead and quartermaster's depot of the 26th Division in Menil-la-Tour, France, taken on May 25, 1918. Pvt. C. A. Painter, S. C. captured this image during World War I. The photograph was authorized by the A. E. P. Censor on June 24, 1918, and issued with the number 14276.

Pvt. Abbott from Numisla Battery Cecelia, is photographed alongside 4-13 cm guns of the C.A. Corps. This photograph was taken in December 1918, in South of Ostende, Belgium. This technical image is not for publication and is issued with the accompanying notes marked as 36962.

"Photograph taken on December 7, 1918, at Post Field, Fort S111, Oklahoma, showing a view of a balloon crew and reel truck as seen from a plane. This image is part of the Signal Corps photographs of American military activities during World War One."

American soldiers stationed at Yager Station in Hartmannsweilerkoff, France during World War One.

"The 105th Field Signal Battalion, formerly known as Company A of the North Carolina Signal Corps in the 30th Division, is seen arriving at the reviewing field near Beaucourt, Somme, France. The photograph was taken on December 27, 1918, by Pvt. Ed. J. Peters. It was issued without specific notes or details about the censor and exact date."

Sgt. C.H. Jackson stands amongst shell holes next to the narrow gauge railroad constructed by the Germans during World War I. The photograph was taken on October 18, 1918, in Danne-voux, Meuse, France. Sgt. Jackson was a member of the 108th Engrs., formerly being the 1st Sgt. Engrs. Ill. N.G.

Private Abbott photographed on February 5, 1919 during World War I. The image shows an emplacement for a 28 cm mortar on the North of Ostende, Belgium. This photograph is technical and not meant for publication. Details: Photograph number 111-SC-37007 taken by the photographer in December 1918.

Soldiers receiving instruction in trench warfare at Chatillon sur Seine, Cote d'Or, France during World War One. The photograph was taken on January 28, 1919, by photographer Sgt. Bernard Levey, S.C.

French officers instructing American soldiers on grenade throwing during World War I.

Maj. Gen. Peter E. Traub, Commanding Officer of the 35th Division, is captured posing for a movie camera in Sommedieue, Meuse, France. 1st Lt. E.W. Weigle operates the camera while Pvt. Thomas J. Gallivan assists. This photograph was taken on April 4, 1919 by Priv. Price, S.C, and issued by Huber on October 21, 1918.

Lieutenant M. S. Lenta is seen in this photograph taken on March 1, 1919 in Erden, Germany. He is being escorted by the colors of the 180th Brigade, 90th Division, as he comes forward to be decorated.

Panoramic view of the town of Bixschoote, Belgium during World War One. The photograph was taken by Sumber G-2 Photographer 65839 and received on May 12, 1919. The image shows the town of Bixschoote, displaying the destruction and ruins caused by military activities.

French Army Captain Henricks providing instructions to soldiers from the 165th Infantry, 42nd Division, on the proper technique of holding and throwing live grenades from a hidden shelter in Chanoy, France. Photograph taken on February 7, 1918, by the U.S. Army Signal Corps.

Lieutenant E.N. Jackson, a member of the Signal Reserve Corps, captured this photograph during the military maneuvers at the School of Fire for Field Artillery in Fort Sill, Oklahoma. The image, taken on June 14, 1918, shows Browning automatic machine guns (model 488UED) placed on the firing line. The photo was subsequently censored and released by the M.1.8. censor on July 5, 1918.

Men from the 326th Regiment of Infantry, belonging to the 82nd Division, are seen constructing dug-outs east of Novient, France on July 6, 1918. The photograph was taken by Pvt. E. R. Trabold and received on August 24, 1918. It was approved by the A. E. F. Censor on August 2, 1918.

American soldier, Pvt. Boach of the S.C., was photographed on November 20, 1918, in Langres, Hte Marne, France. The image shows a standard American flat top military vehicle known as "Number B." The photograph was released by the A.E.F. Censor on January 7, 1919. Additional information is available under the reference notes with serial number 33379.

A carload of logs starts down a 72° grade track at Weed Camp in the Vosges Forest, France on July 3, 1918. The photograph was taken by W.W. Hubbard of the 20th Engineers. It was passed by the A.E.P. censor on July 29, 1918.

A bridge over a canal in Vacherauville, Meuse, France destroyed by a 380 mm shell during World War One. Photograph taken by Sgt. Peter S. Pelisson on November 12, 1918. Photo issued on October 10, 1918. Censored by the A.E.F. without a provided date. Caption notes reference number - 26197.

Photograph showcasing a panoramic view of the town of Grandpre, France, captured during World War One. The image is sourced from the Sumber G-24 collection and was taken by photographer 65787 on an undisclosed date. It was received on May 12, 1919. The description mentions that it was issued by Synsol E.U.

Evacuation train number 54, led by Captain Wm. D. McFail, M.C., carries 450 patients. The train consists of 16 cars and includes a crew of 35 enlisted men, 3 nurses, and 3 doctors. This photograph was taken in Rimaucourt, Haute Marne, France on April 14, 1919 by Lieutenant Sears, S.C.

Soldiers from the 115th Regiment Infantry of the 29th Division, National Guard, are seen here practicing for a review at Camp McClellan in Anniston, Alabama. The photograph was taken on February 14, 1918, by Lt. H.P. Kingemore of the Signal Corps. It was censored and released on March 14, 1918, by W.C.D.

"Firefighters from the 17th Engineering Battalion of the 42nd Division combat a fire that was started in camouflage materials caused by flames from a 155mm gun used by Battery A, 150 Field Artillery, in Rehrray, France, on March 14, 1918. Photograph taken by Sgt. 1st Class C.H. White."

"National Army men in training at M.O.T.C. and Base Hospital, Fort Riley, Kansas. Americans in model trenches. Photograph taken on July 19, 1918. Image issued, censored, and released by the M.I.B. censor on August 1, 1918."

"Image of a 420 mm shell that failed to explode, taken by Sgt. Peter S. Pelisson on October 10, 1918, in Vacherauville, Meuse, France. The photograph is labeled as 111-SC-26196 and was received on November 12, 1918. It was taken by a Signal Corps photographer. The image was passed by the A.E.F. censor, but the exact date is unknown. Notes marked as *26196 are included."

Lt.S.C. Anspach of the 115th Field Artillery, 55th Brigade, 30th Division is seen taking observation in Montfaucon, France during World War One. Lt.J.S. Lovejoy can be observed beneath him, receiving and returning messages to Headquarters. This photo showcases the highest altitude in the area. Date of issuance and additional information about censorship is not available.

US soldiers from the 16th Regiment of Infantry, part of the 1st Division, marching to assist troops under fire from a one pound machine gun near Chaudon, France on July 16, 1918. The photograph was taken by Pvt. R. Longsore and censored by the A.E.F. Proof.

Sgt. Chas. Mace from the Signals Corps photographed a machine gun nest in a shell hole north of St. Juvin, Ardennes, France. The image was taken on November 1, 1918 during the battle of Champlaigneulles. It was approved by the A.E.F. censor, but the exact date is unknown.

A supply train of the 42nd Division during World War One, managed to keep up with the advancing troops despite difficult conditions. Troops can be seen marching in the distance. The photo was taken on September 13, 1918, in St. Baussant, France. Using provided information

Small cemetery at Ancerviller, France where French, American, and German soldiers are buried. Photographed by W.W. Bell on April 8, 1919. (Photograph number 52631)

Soldiers from the 1st Division Engineers, including Pvt. Brotherhood of South Carolina, can be seen working on muddy roads during the drive through Argonne near Barricourt, Ardennes, France. This photograph was taken on November 4, 1918, and received on January 23, 1919.

Trucks of the 2nd Battalion, 20th Engineers, N.A., transporting piling to French railway yards near Bruyers, France. Photograph taken on June 30, 1918 by Dyt. W.H. Hubbard, S.C. The image was received on August 24, 1918. It was passed by the A.E.P. Censor on July 29, 1918.

This photograph, labeled as NUMBER -314, was taken in 1919 as part of the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One." It shows an airplane along with unidentified personnel. The specific details like the location and identity remain unknown according to the notes provided with the image.

Group of women from Smith College Relief Unit on the battlefield of Varennes, France during World War One. They are seen riding in an American tank of the 331st Infantry, 3rd Brigade, 80th Division. The women are identified as Mary Stevenson, Anna Rochester, and Louise Studebaker. Published with military censor approval on January 16, 1919.

Railroad cut west of Euvezin used as headquarters for the 134th Machine Gun Battalion, which was previously occupied by the Germans. Located in Euvezin, Meuse, France. The photograph was taken on April 3, 1919, by Sergeant W. W. Bell, S.C. The description was issued on January 21, 1919.

Private Eddy, of the 111th Regiment, is photographed in front of the Sumber B Hotel, which currently serves as an officers' club. The image was taken on December 20, 1918 at Camp Clayton, located in Chateau de Loire, Indre et Loire, France. The corresponding notes for this photograph were issued with the designation 44165.

View of warehouses and steamers along the American Docks in Bassens, France, taken on January 2, 1919. Lieutenant Strohmeyer captured this scene from the river. The photograph provides a glimpse into the military activities during World War One. (Note: Description based on photograph number 38142 in the collection)

Italian and American officers watch an American baseball game at a camp near Velegglo, Italy. The photo was taken on September 7, 1918 and released by the A.F.F. Censor. Date of publication not specified.

A Browning automatic machine gun in action at the School of Fire for Field Artillery in Fort Sill, Oklahoma. The photo was taken on June 14, 1918 and released by the M.I.B. censor on July 5, 1918.

American soldiers at a pumping station in Obozerskaya, Russia. The station was blown up by the Bolsheviks. Date of photo is not mentioned but it was issued by the A.E.P. censor. Photographer is M. Shotwell.

Sgt. 1st Cl. C.H. White captured this image on May 7, 1918, during practice maneuvers of the 42nd Division in Glonville, France. The photo shows Capt. Smith recording messages. The image was released by the M113 Censor on January 21, 1918, and held by the M.I.B. Censor for Official Use Only.

Image showing a 35-cm French lamp used to send messages over long distances in the rear, such as Brigade to Division during World War One. The lamp's power is taken from a 16-volt Amp. hour storage battery, with a sending capacity of about 18 kilometers. Taken at the 2nd Corps Signal School in Chatillon Sur Seine, Cote d'Or, France. Photograph by Sgt. Bernard Levey, S.C. (Source: Photographs of American Military Activities during world war one)

Soldiers from E Company, 306th Machine Gun Battalion of the 77th Division participating in target practice at Monne Cove, France on May 18, 1918. The soldiers can be seen using Vickers Light Machine Guns, with British instructors also present. This photograph, taken by Sgt. L.J. Rode, is number 13782 in the series.

Members of Company "K," 117th Infantry, 30th Division, dig themselves in for the night after an advance in Molain, Aisne, France during World War I. This photograph was captured on October 18, 1918 by Pvt. R. J. Peters, S.C. It was then passed by A.E.P. censor but no date of approval is available.

A smoke screen is being used by the destroyer "Henderson" to protect a convoy at sea. The photo was taken from aboard the U.S.S. Whipple on May 18, 1918. The captioned photo, with subject number 13467, was taken by Pvt. C. D. Donnelly and is part of the Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One collection.

A photograph taken on February 5, 1919, of Battery Oldenburg's No. 4 gun. This gun was part of the C.A. Corps and was situated southwest of Ostende, Belgium. The image is marked as technical and not for publication, with the description of the gun being received by Pvt. FoodAppott in December 1918.

"FRENCH FRONT - Resting by the roadside while other troops continue the pursuit, men of Co. C, 126th Regt. inf., 32nd Div., take a moment to catch their breath. After 6 days of pursuing the rapidly retreating Germans, these soldiers covered 20 kilometers, encountering multiple machine gun nests. Mont St. Martin, France, 8-6-19."

Soldiers carrying crates of medical supplies inside a storage facility at Cievres, France during World War One. The image shows a typical scene of activities related to the handling and distribution of medical stores by the Intermediate Section of the American military.

Private T.R. Shaw, of the Signal Corps, is seen standing among 147 officers and men of the 174th Aero Squadron commanded by Captain Miesner at Rembercourt, Meurthe et Moselle, France, on an unknown date. This photograph was passed by the A.E.F. Censor and issued by W.F.C. PE ML.DMA in 2018.

Sgt. G.M. Shotwell from the Signal Corps captured this photograph on October 1, 1918, during World War I. The image shows American soldiers carrying the coffin of Schlioma Dyment, a soldier from Company M, 339th Infantry, to its burial site in Obozerskaya, Russia. This photograph was approved by the A.E.F. censor, although the specific date of approval is not mentioned.

Entrance to "Death Valley" near Samogneaux, Meuse, France. Photograph taken by Lt. Geo. E. Stone, S.C. on October 27, 1918. This image was received and issued by Hares on December 2, 1918. The photograph shows the entrance to the valley during World War I.

Sergeant Sheridan McAuley of the Signal Corps took this photograph on December 27, 1918, at Cootie Castle in Neviant, Meurthe et Moselle, France. Private John T. O'Hern, Headquarters Troops 7th Division, states that the soldiers at Cootie Castle wear service stripes. This photograph was approved by the A.E.F. censor, although the exact date is unknown. The photographer's number is 111-SC-32417.

Soldiers of the Hdqrs. troop discuss the statue of the Defenders of Verdun, which commemorates the siege of 1870. The image was taken in Verdun, Meuse, France in October 1918 by Pvt. A.B. Cobb of the Signal Corps. The photo was approved by the A.E.P. Censor but the exact date is not provided. Issued by W.F.C.

2nd Lt. Adrian C. Duff captured this photograph on October 10, 1918. The image shows the grave of Lt. Col. James S. Shannon, who served in the 112th Regiment Infantry and previously in the 18th and 16th Regiments Infantry of the U.S. Army. Lt. Col. Shannon died from wounds on October 7, 1918. The grave is located on a hill northeast of Mobile Hospital #2, between Rarecourt, Meuse, and Freidos, Meuse in France. The inscription on the grave reads, "Killed while serving with his assignment in the 28th Division." The date of the photograph's release by the A.E.F. Censor is unknown.

Guns and horses belonging to the 150th Field Artillery Company are seen waiting to be moved up to the front in Vescle, France, dated June 30, 1918. This unit, formerly known as the 12th Regiment, Infantry Wisconsin National Guard, is part of the 42nd Division, serving in the Somme region. Note: Information sourced from 111-SC-17131 photograph description.

Lt. E. N. Jackson of the Signal Reserve Corps captured this photograph on June 28, 1918. It shows American Army cavalrymen from the National Army undergoing training exercises at Fort Sam Houston in Texas. The soldiers can be seen crossing a deep gulch. The photograph was censored and released by the M.I.B. Censor on July 20, 1918.

Demolition squad at Washington Barracks during World War I. The photograph was taken in 1919 by an unidentified photographer. The image shows the squad in action, carrying out demolition activities. Washington Barracks (later known as Fort Humphreys) is located in Washington, D.C.

Caption: Captain F.D. Miller of the 1st Artillery Brigade, 7th Artillery, 1st Division, stands beside Gun #3 in Serevillers, France on August 24, 1918. The photograph was taken by a U.S. Army photographer and issued after being passed by the A.E.P. censor on July 29, 1918.

American soldiers stationed in the trenches near Vauquois, France during World War I. The photograph captures the entrance to a dugout in the background. This image is part of the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War I." The photo was taken on May 12, 1919, and the description number is 66103.

German soldiers lie dead near Chateau Thierry, France. The photograph was taken by Sgt. Jackson on July 21, 1918, during World War I. It is held by the A.E.P. Censor and is for official use only. This image portrays the casualties of the German military during the war.

Ornes, France, was devastated by enemy bombardment during World War I. The village lies in ruins, bearing the scars of the intense fighting that occurred during the conflict.

Australian soldiers repurpose a German kitchen in S. Souplet, Nord, France during World War One. This photograph, taken on October 21, 1918, shows the ingenuity and resourcefulness of the troops as they make use of captured enemy assets. The image was taken by Lt. Edward M. Jackson and received under the number 31893 on December 27, 1918.

Soldier posing in front of Artillery School in Sur Tille, Cote D'Or, France during World War One. Sgt. Abbott photographed the scene on Feb. 1, 1919. Original photograph given the number 111-SC-36296.

Cpl. Ingleston of the 150th Machine Gun Battalion, formerly from Companies E, P, and G, 2nd Regiment Infantry, Wisconsin National Guard, is seen here participating in a drill at Verecourt, France during World War I. The photograph was received on October 18, 1918, with no specified date of capture. This image was approved for release by the American Expeditionary Forces Censor.

Sergeant Paul W. Cloud of the Machine Gun Company in the 356th Regiment, 89th Division, is seen here practicing with his machine gun just prior to a major offensive. The photograph was taken on September 4, 1918 near Boucq, Meurthe et Moselle, France. Note: The image has passed censorship by the American Expeditionary Forces (A.E.F), but no specific date is mentioned.

American soldiers lining up to receive their meals at a field kitchen in Camp Wheeler, Macon, GA. The photograph showcases the cleanliness and sanitation of the field kitchen, which was established quickly after the battalion arrived on the rifle range. The image was taken by Lt. H.P. Kingsmore in 1918.

Soldiers inspect a German minenwerfer at the ordnance repair shops near Mehun-sur-Yevre, Cher, France during World War One. This photograph was taken on October 24, 1918 by Sgt. J. Abbott, S.C.

Engineers from Company H, 104th LAND 29th Div G of the 83rd division are seen repairing a road that was destroyed by the Germans during their retreat. The location is Cote de Roche, near Samogneux, Meuse, France. The image was taken by Sgt. Peter S. Pelisson on October 10, 1918.

Scene on the road from Esnes to Malancourt, Meuse, on September 27, 1916. The 4th Engineers constructed five kilometers of road in 16 hours, crossing No Man's Land. 40,000 sandbags were used in the construction. For 12 days, the road saw constant traffic as shown in the photograph. Image issued under the identification number 38307.

A pontoon bridge was constructed by the 32nd Engineers to facilitate American traffic across the Moselle River in Treis, Germany. This photograph, numbered 40917, captures the bridge in action. Taken on December 12, 1918, the image was sent to Sgt. S. McAuley of the Signal Corps on February 26, 1919.

A review of the 80th Division at Camp Lee, Virginia, took place in June 1918. This photograph captures the military activities during World War One. The soldiers are lined up in formation, demonstrating discipline and organization in preparation for combat.

First Lieutenant Richard W. Sears of the Signal Corps is pictured in this photograph taken on December 27, 1918. The image shows Lt. Sears along with a group of hand grenade throwers from the 80th Division at Le Neufour, Meuse, France during World War One. The photograph was passed by the A.E.P. censor, although the exact date is not provided.

In this photograph, taken in July 1918, the aftermath of an incident involving the poisoning of 700 selected horses for the Army is depicted. The horses were en route from Illinois to a port in Covington, Kentucky when they were mysteriously poisoned. It is believed that this act was carried out by German agents. The field in the image is strewn with the bodies of these unfortunate animals.

"Image depicting the German Invalides, located in Paris, France during World War One. The photograph captures a high-speed aircraft used by the German forces, commonly known as the Boche speed Avion. This image was captured by photographer S.C., U.S.A., and released by W. O. D to Photo Div., 8. C. on March 1st, 1918."

Lt. I. P. Gillette of the Signal Corps took this photograph on May 15, 1918, in Cantigny, France. It shows a view of Cantigny from the front line trenches. The image was passed by the A. E. P. Censor on June 24, 1918.

The image shows Colonel John R. McQuigg of the 112th Engineers, 37th Division, in Bois de Recicourt, Meuse, France, from September 21st to 25th, 1918. He is pictured with a portable pump that the French used as a substitute for the traditional "old oaken bucket". The location is Cierges, Meuse, France.

American soldier Cpl. C. D. Donnelly from the Signal Corps is pictured in this photograph. The photo was taken on July 8, 1918, and shows American soldiers who were stationed on a farm in Watou, Belgium. They are seen interacting with the local community. This image was released by the AEF censor and assigned the number 18700.

Margaret Wilson, daughter of President Wilson, along with Major Newman, a French officer, and YMCA Secretaries, are being shown the ground previously held by the Germans. The photo was taken in Poret D Apremont, one kilometer west of Apremont, Meuse, France, on November 13, 1918. (Image reference: 111-SC-32446)

An American soldier, Sgt. 1st Cl. C. H. White, is seen photographing avion shelters used by gas patients at the American Evacuation Hospital #2 in Baccarat, France, on May 6, 1918. This photograph, numbered 111-SC-13172, was taken by Sgt. White, who was a member of the 17th Engineers.

4 10, 1918: Pvt. C. E. Dunn captured an image of a smoke and burst caused by a German shell, falling dangerously close to the photographer. The photo was taken in Mont St. Martin, Aisne Department, France. Despite being in American hands for only a few days, the area continued to be targeted by German artillery due to signs of activity. The image was passed by the American Expeditionary Forces censor, but the specific date of issuance is unknown.

Soldiers from Battery D of the 12th Regiment, 2nd Division of the U.S. Field Artillery, located in Verdun, France, are shown being issued a 75mm gum crew on April 30, 1918. Captured by Sergeant A. C. Duff, this photograph offers a glimpse into American military activities during World War I.

Artillery practice at Camp McClellan, Anniston, Alabama during World War I. 29th Division (Blue & Gray) conducting firing salvo, utilizing four guns. Photograph taken on February 2, 1918. Censored and released by War Censor Division on March 9, 1918. Photographer: Lt. H.P. Kingsmore, Sig. R.C. (Army Signal Corps). Laboratory notes: 905588 Sola W.

Side view of flat car #80866 of the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps at Camp Pullman, France. The photograph was taken on August 4, 1918, and is part of the American Military Activities during World War One collection.

Soldiers participating in bayonet drill during training at Plattsburg, New York. The drill was carried out in May 1918 and the photograph was taken by Brown Bros. N.Y. It was given the identification number 67008 and marked as "FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY."

Image showing a water tank at the round house in Montoir project, located in Montoir, Loire-Inferieure, France. The photograph was taken by Sgt. F. T. Morris, S.C. on April 8, 1919. This image was taken as part of the 3437-79 RECO collection and was issued as SUBJECT 52878.

Photograph depicting fallen French soldiers on the battlefield near Verdun, France during World War One. The image was taken on 5-12-19 and has the reference number 59675. It was issued as part of a series on American military activities during the war. Symbol E.U.C is indicated, and the caption also mentions "Gefallene franzosen auf dem Schlachfelde var Verdan" which is German for "Fallen Frenchmen on the battlefield near Verdun."

View of Mars-sur-Alliers Hospital in France during World War I. The hospital was constructed by the Engineers. The image shows Pvt. W. H. Eels of the S.C. standing in front of the hospital, looking north. The photograph was taken on July 23, 1918, and released by the A.E.F. censor. Date of issue is not known.

Sgt. E. Carolina participating in the Olympic tryouts for hammer throwing at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri. In the photograph, he displays a strong form as he hurls the hammer a distance of 147 feet 9 inches. The image depicts the intense training and dedication of American soldiers during World War I.

Lt. P.W. Sears captured this photograph on October 5th, 1918. It shows the 308th Engineers repairing shelled roads near Division Headquarters in Bethincourt, Meuse, France. In the distance, an American observation balloon can be seen, while French artillery is scattered across the fields. The exact date of issuance is unknown.

Photograph 37515 shows the grave of Major A. Street in a cemetery near Ppinonville, Meuse, France. The image was taken on October 25, 1918, by Sergeant Frank A. Pollock, an Army Signal Corps photographer. This information is documented in the official records of American Military Activities during World War I.

West Point Class of 1921 on a tour through Italy, seen here near Mount Pasubio. Lieutenant Colonel G.R. Harrison is pictured along with the class. The photograph was taken on December 1, 1919, by a photographer identified as "Reco".

This photograph, labeled as 111-SC-7036, was taken by Lt. E. N. Jackson of the US Signal Corps. The image shows officers from the 40th Division observing gas at Camp Kearny in San Diego, California. This picture dates back to March 1918 and was censored and released by the War College Division Laboratory on April 3, 1918.

Engineers enjoying a meal at their mess hall in Camp Souge, Gironde, France during World War One. The photograph was taken by Sergeant F.T. Morris, S.C. Photographer, on April 3, 1919. The image is part of a larger collection issued under number 3407-79 on January 28, 1919.

National Army men in training at M.O.T.C. and Base Hospital in Fort Riley, Kansas. American Field Hospital with receiving tents and surgeons giving emergency treatment to the wounded. Censored and released by M.I.B. censor on August 1, 1918. Lt. E.N. Jackson, S.C. photographed on July 30, 1918.

Soldiers take cover as a shell explodes near an observation post and machine gun position at the north edge of St. Juvin, Ardennes, France, on December 27, 1918. The photograph was taken by Sgt. Chas. Mace of the 8th Cavalry. It was officially passed by the A.E.F. censor, although the exact date is unknown.

U.S. soldiers exiting a cave used as barracks and stables in Couverelles, France. Photo taken on February 20, 1918.

Image showing German prisoners of war awaiting examination at Division Post Command, 1st Division, Couvres et Valsery, France. Taken on July 17, 1918, by Pvt. R. Longsore, S.C. The photograph was authorized by the A.E.F. censor on August 6, 1918.

of 5