World War I Military Activities

Photographs from World War I featuring soldiers and their activities, showcasing the effects of war on landscapes and infrastructure.

Tents at a rest camp in Base Section #5 in Brest, Finisatere, France. This photograph was taken by Sgt. Peter A. Pelison of the S.C. on February 7, 1919. It is image number 340-19, and it shows a number of tents set up at the rest camp for American military personnel.

Sgt. Marshall, S.C., is pictured under shell fire in Exermont, Ardennes, France. This photograph was taken on October 9, 1918 and released by the A.E.F. Censor. It is part of the 111-SC-27446 collection of American Military Activities during World War One.

, 1918. This image, taken by photographer 59461 on June 30, 1919, shows a devastated building at Regnierville. The structure has been completely destroyed due to heavy German artillery fire. This photograph is cataloged with the symbol 100 and the description states it was taken during military activities in Regnierville on September 20, 1918.

American engineers collect stone from damaged buildings to use in repairing roads damaged by shell fire. The photograph shows Cpl. Ingleston in Plirey, France on September 15, 1918. An ammunition can be seen in the foreground. The photo was passed by A.E.P. censor, but the date of approval is unknown.

Soldiers and military vehicles passing through the streets of Braye en Thieroche in France, during World War One. This image was taken by photographer 65263 on May 12, 1919. It is part of a collection from the E.U. and is labeled with the description "Street Scene in the Town of Braye en Thieroche, France." Notes indicate the presence of Lenkmanning Valonsolvere.

Tents at a rest camp in Base Section #5 in Brest, Finisatere, France. This photograph was taken by Sgt. Peter A. Pelison of the S.C. on February 7, 1919. It is image number 340-19, and it shows a number of tents set up at the rest camp for American military personnel.

Pvt. Brotherhood of the S.C. photographed a pontoon bridge between Karden and Treis, Germany, which was constructed by Co. E of the 37th Engineers, U.S. Army. The photo was taken on February 26, 1919, and the description number is 4-0976. This image is part of a collection titled "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One."

American engineers constructing a pontoon bridge in St. Mihiel, France during World War One. This bridge was used by American troops to enter the city of St. Mihiel. Photo taken on September 14, 1918. Photographer's reco symbol: 23364.

Sgt. 1st Cl. Morris Fineberg took this photograph on October 29, 1918. The image shows a 14-inch, 50 caliber U.S. Naval gun and ammunition car covered with canvas in Thierville, Meuse, France. It was taken during World War One, as part of American military activities.

Members of the 805th Pioneer Infantry are seen in Avocourt, Meuse, France, tearing down ruined buildings to gather stone for road construction. The photograph was taken on October 30, 1918, by Sgt. Eikleberry. It was received on December 18, 1918, and released by the A.E.F. Censor on December 23, 1918. Additional notes include the identification number 30923 and the reference number 18BUED: M.

Soldiers in a camp by the Tokhma Su River in Turkey. This photograph was taken as part of General Harbord's inspection trip to Turkey on September 19th, 1919. The camp appears to be well organized and is located in a scenic riverside area.

This photograph shows the aftermath of extensive destruction caused in the village of Aure, France during World War One. The village is seen in ruins, with demolished buildings and rubble scattered throughout. The devastation indicates the impact of military activities in the area. Photographer Reco captured this image on May 2, 1919.

A carrier pigeon cote at Post Field, Fort Sill, Oklahoma in 1918. The photo was taken on 10-3-1918 and was assigned the identification number 27920 by the Signal Corps. This image is part of a collection of photographs documenting American military activities during World War One.

This photograph shows a model incinerator and ablution building at the Army Sanitary Schools in Langres, Haute Marne, France. It was taken by Sergeant W.W. Bell on December 15, 1918. Notes indicate that the photograph is classified under the number 49564.

German troops of the 37th Division are seen marching in retreat through the city of Luxembourg. The photograph captures small horses pulling heavily loaded wagons carrying supplies. This image was taken on November 21, 1918, by Pvt. Antrim, a photographer from the Medical Corps.

"Photograph of the front line battalion, 146th Infantry, at Scierre, France, during World War I. The 146th Infantry was formerly composed of the 8th Ohio Infantry and detachments from the 1st and 2nd Ohio Infantry. The photo was taken at the P.C. (Posting Center) between St. Maurice and St. Pole, Meurthe et Moselle, France. Issued on January 21, 1919."

"Ready to Plunge" artillery horse being prepared for a bath. The bath, consisting of sulphur lime, carbolic acid, and creasote, is used to treat mange and cooties. Horses are bathed at a rate of one per minute in the specially constructed "Dipping Vat" by the 1st Engineers of the Veterinary Dept., 1st Division. Taken in Montabaur, Germany on April 5th, 1919.

A black and white image showing a view of a village with destroyed buildings, caused by English artillery fire during World War One. The image was taken on May 12, 1919, by the photographer REC. The photograph is labeled with the description issued and the symbol E.U. The details are further provided in file number 3-0000.

American soldiers employing a Marvaux Number 66527 G-2 during World War One. This photograph was taken on May 12, 1919, and showcases the Marvaux equipment in action. It is marked with the symbol "C" and is part of a collection featuring military activities during the war.

Sergeant Eikleberg, a photographer, captured this image (111-SC-37586) on November 18, 1918, in Villers Devant, Mouzon, Ardennes, France. The photo shows a car being transported off a ferry, likely part of the 5th Army Photographic unit's operations. These details were documented on February 13, 1919, alongside the description number H E C. (Note: The last sentence appears to be incomplete or fragmented in the given prompt.)

Private C.B. Dunn of the Signal Corps testing and tagging telephone cables at the 4th Division Headquarters exchange during World War One. The cables are being labeled to minimize delays in locating line issues. This photograph was taken on August 11, 1918, in Vareuil-en-Dole, France. It was received and approved by the Department of War and the A.E.P. censor on August 29, 1918.

Class B & C men from the 21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps in Camp Pullman, France, are seen in formation, preparing to depart. This photograph, labeled as number 58162, was taken by a Signal Corps photographer and received on July 15, 1919. The description of the photo mentions the 218th Grand Div. Transportation Corps and the issuance of notes: 4658/02 U FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY.

A photograph taken on September 28, 1918 captures the view of La Rochelle, a city in France, from Aytre. The image, numbered 57773, shows the landscape and surroundings of La Rochelle as seen from a distance. This photograph, marked as "Not for Official Use Only," is part of a series documenting American military activities during World War One.

The photograph shows the ruins of Hotel du Cygne in St. Mihiel, Meuse, France. The photo was taken by Sgt. W. Bell on April 8, 1919. The image is part of a collection documenting American military activities during World War One. The photograph has an identification number of 52608 and is described in a record dated January 21 to February 1, 1919. The image has a location note of 232.408.

Private J.S. Campbell photographed Main Street of Nonsard, the only town nearby with intact buildings during World War One. The photograph was taken on November 6, 1918, and received on January 2, 1919. It was approved by the A.E.P. censor and bears the photographer number 32922.

American soldiers loading tanks onto a train during World War I. The tanks were an essential part of the Allied Forces' strategy in combat. This photograph captures the logistical aspect of the war effort, highlighting the important role of transportation in mobilizing troops and equipment.

Officers and men from the 4th Machine Gun Battalion, 2nd Division, receiving the Croix de Guerre in Melsbach, Germany. The photograph was taken on January 8, 1919, by S.C. photographer Sot.J.P.Musler. This image is part of Subject 46037 in the collection of photographs documenting American military activities during World War One.

A photograph showing Sgt. Frederick, S.C. of the 317th Supply Train, 92nd Division, taking a mess-line in Belleville, Meuse, France during World War One. This image was captured by photographer Reed on March 12, 1919. The photo is numbered 39550 and was issued on October 12, 1918.

Lt. Clime S.C. photographed Mr. Eric Mayell, Capt. John G. Coulter, and Lt. G. T. Whiteside in Soissons, France. They were among the first Americans to enter the town after its recapture by the American forces. The photograph was taken on August 5, 1918, and passed the A.E.P. censor.

A group of soldiers from the 312th Machine Gun Company in the 78th Division are seen picking off German snipers in the Argonne Forest near Grandpre, Ardennes, France during World War One. The photograph was captured on October 18, 1918, by 2nd Lt. A.C. Duff of the Signal Reserve Corps. It was received on November 15, 1918, and passed by the A.E.F. Censor. Date of issue is unclear. Editor's note states: 3-

Colonel R.H. Inglesto E, S.C. photographed a scene in St. Baussant, Meurthe et Looselle, France, on September 12, 1918. The specific details or purpose of the photograph are unknown.

French school children eagerly watch and welcome soldiers from the 28th Infantry of the 1st Division, who had liberated the village of Cheveauges, Ardennes, France, from German occupation. This photograph was taken on March 1, 1919, by Pvt. E.A. Brotherhood of the Signal Corps. (Subiect 44173, Issued Number 11-8-18)

Lt. William Fox of the Signal Corps took this photograph on January 23, 1919. The image shows the eastern abutment of a bridge near Dun sur Meuse, Meuse, France. The bridge was destroyed by retreating Germans and is currently being repaired by the 308th Engineers. This photograph was passed by the A.E.P. censor, however the exact date of its issuance is unknown.

Moroccan laborers are shown working at the Rase Section No. L in order to prepare base ports for the return of American troops. Over 100,000 Moroccans were employed for this job. The photograph was taken by Lt. E.N. Jackson on December 3, 1918, with the photograph number being 39478. The laborers belonged to the 103rd Company of the U.S. Army Service Corps and the work was conducted in St. Nazaire, Loire Infer. France.

A panoramic view of the petrol basin and port of Le Havre, France during World War One. The city of Le Havre can be seen in the background. Taken on July 1, 1919 by an unidentified photographer. The photograph is labeled as number 12-1448 in the military records.

Private Edward J. Peters of the 3053rd Regiment, Signal Corps, is seen in this photograph taken on October 4th, 1918. The image shows a performance by the Concert Party of the 2nd Division of the Australian Expeditionary Force for the 30th American Division. The performance took place in Herbecourt, Somme, France. This photograph was released by the American Expeditionary Forces Censor on December 23rd, 1918.

Soldiers sorting mail for delivery to organizations of the 32nd Division at the railhead in Dierdorf, Germany. This photo was taken on December 24, 1918, by 2nd Lt. Nat.L. Dewell of the Signal Corps. The mail is seen stacked in piles, ready to be distributed.

Sgt. 1st Class Chas. White from the 150th Field Artillery signaling a plane from an artillery position in Rohrrey, France on March 14, 1918. This image was taken by the 17th Eng. - 42nd Div. and released on July 30, 1918. Not for publication.

Pvt. T.R. Shaw in Souilly, Meuse, France, captured an image of several large switchboards scattered in a nearby field during World War 1. The photograph, taken on October 30, 1918 and approved by the A.E.P. censor, depicts the phone exchange used by the 1st Army Headquarters. The issue date and additional notes are unavailable.

Crowds gathering along the Champs Elysees Boulevard in Paris, France, awaiting the arrival of King Emanuel, King of Italy. The photograph was taken on December 19, 1918, as part of the American Expeditionary Forces (AEF) activities during World War I. The image is numbered 355951 and was taken by a photographer named RECO on January 23, 1919. The specific date of release by the AEP censor is unknown.

Cpl. J. Dickson of the 101st Regiment of Engineers in the 26th Division was responsible for repairing roads damaged by shell fire during World War I. This photograph shows a stretch of woods where only a single tree was left intact. The location is Grande Tranchee Call, near Dommartin, La Muntagne, Meuse, France. The photo was passed by the A.E.F. censor, but the date is unknown.

President Woodrow Wilson being greeted by French officials upon his arrival in Calais, France during World War One.

German troops occupy the village of Maizeray, France during World War One. The image captures the scene of German soldiers in the village, serving as a visual representation of the occupation during that time. This photograph was taken on May 12, 1919, and serves as a historical testament to the wartime events.

A photograph showing a bomb-proof signal station situated three kilometers behind the front lines during World War One. The image is numbered RECO5-12-19 and was captured by photographer 59785 E.U. The caption describes the station as a Divisional Signal Station and notes its capability to withstand bombings.

French burial procession passing the 42nd Division headquarters in Chatanois, France. The photograph was taken on November 14, 1918 by Cpl. R.H. Eagleston and received the number 21945. It was approved by the A.E.F. censor, although the exact date of approval is unknown.

Cpl. F. G. Cernochan is seen in this image, putting on new and laundered clothing during World War One. The soldiers in the photo have already gone through the bathing process and had their cresol solution applied. The old clothing of the men who have not received new ones is being disinfected in the steam disinfectors. The photograph was taken in Saacy sur Marne, Seine et Marne by a photographer designated as "E" on August 10, 1918. It is part of the collection of photographs of American military activities during World War One and belongs to the 26th Division. The caption was received on August 90, 19198, and this image is assigned the number 19,097. The notes mentioned another image, 19,096, which may provide additional context but are not included here. This image is not intended for publication.

Caption: "Heavy artillery fires devastate numerous homes in Beims, France. Photograph taken on May 12, 1919, by photographer RECO. Reference number G-2 65113. Description: 188UED: SYL E.U."

Caption: "Sgt. Eikelberry stands amidst a signal station in Bois de tetes, near Long geane, France during World War One. The station is equipped with radio sets and a partially destroyed dynamo. This photo, numbered 22448, was taken on September 13, 1918, and received by the photographer on October 18, 1918. It was censored as per F. Censor Notes 2-21148."

Lieutenant Peterson, in charge of the "Put It There Company," posing with his team in the Entertainment Section in Tours, France. This photograph, numbered 61597, was taken by the Signal Corps photographer on March 7, 1919. It features the syndol E₂ entertainment section.

Sgt. A.C. Duff, in this photograph taken on August 31, 1918, is seen in Liverdun, France, participating in training for the American offensive. The image captures Co. G of the 328th Machine Gun Battalion of the 82nd Division. This photograph was approved by the A.E.P. Censor, and bears the notation 22429.

A view of the Martha Path in Hartmannswilerkopf, France, taken by a G-2 photographer. The photo was captured on May 12, 1919, and was part of a reconnaissance mission. The Martha Path is visible in the image, with D F.U. notes indicating its location in Hartmannswilerkopf. Herhad 1-10 are also noted.

Blimp dirigible flying over Fort Taylor, Pla. The image was taken at Key West Naval Station and Barracks, Key West, FL. Lt. H.P. Kingsmore, Signal Corps, captured the photo on Mar. 5, 1918, and it was received and censored on Mar. 22, 1918. It holds the unique identification number 111-SC-6589. The photograph was released on Mar. 21, 1918, by the War College Division.

French civilians gathering scrap lumber at Camp Pullman in France.

A photograph showing a crowded street scene during the height of action in Mouilly, France. The photo depicts supplies being rushed to keep the 26th Division on the move during World War One. Taken by Sgt. Eikelberry S.C. on September 14, 1918 and processed by photographer Recio on October 18, 1918. The image was passed by the A.E.P. censor, but the specific date of censorship is not provided.

Image capturing the fitting and riveting positions in the 21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps at Camp Pullman, France during WW1. The low side gondolas can be seen being worked on by military personnel. This photo was taken on August 15, 1918 by photographer Signal Copps.

Men of the 55th Service Company, Signal Corps Photo Division, Land Section, entering a factory in Vincennes, Seine, France after being commanded to "fall out" to report for different duties. The photo was taken on January 16, 1919, by O.J.M. Crunelle, S.C. It is part of the series with the issued number 252365.

Soldiers in a temporary canteen, located at War Prison Barracks No. 1 in Fort McPherson, Georgia. This photograph, taken on May 10, 1919, shows the bustling atmosphere as soldiers gather for refreshments. The canteen serves as a temporary respite for the soldiers stationed at the barracks.

During World War I, Private Clyde L. Eddy, a Signal Corps photographer, captured this image on November 15, 1918. The photo shows soldiers unloading Liberty Engines and planes from boxes and transporting them into a building marked A.S.P.C. No.2 Bldg. 1A in Romorantin, France.

Sgt. 1st Cl. J.T. Seabrook of South Carolina is photographed on October 2, 1918, during World War One. The image shows the 107th Regiment of Engineers, 32nd Division, constructing a road over a former German trench and dugout. The engineers were temporarily attached to the 5th Army Corps, with 1st Lieutenant Robt. 8. Luts leading the operation. The location is Cheppy Road near Vauquois Mountain, France, taken at 11:30 AM. The photograph was passed by the A.E.P. Censor, although the specific date of issuance is unavailable.

Lieutenant Clime standing next to a German armored automobile that was disabled by an American shell during World War I. The photograph was taken in Chateau Thierry, France on September 10, 1918. The image was passed by the A.E.P. censor, but the date is not specified.

Caption: Aerial setup inside a motor truck in Chatillon sur Seine, Cote d'Or, France during World War One. The image features Sgt. Bernard Levey of the Signal Corps. Taken on November 5, 1918, by an unidentified photographer. This photograph is for official use only.

Caption: Lt. R.W. Sears captures the 2nd Battalion of the 318th Regiment, 80th Division, passing in review before Major Jennings C. Wise during World War I. This photograph was taken in Sommaisne, Meuse, France, on an undisclosed date. Image from the collection approved by the American Expeditionary Forces censor.

Soldiers from the S.A.T.C (Students Army Training Corps) at Columbia University in New York City on Victory Day. Photograph taken by a photographer with the Columbia University protocol department. The photograph's identification number is 46871 Columbia Univ. There is a note mentioning the symbol "Mo" and the serial number 9046871 3-0000.

Soldiers standing at attention during a military exercise in World War I. It is unclear where or when the photograph was taken, as the information provided is fragmented.

The image showcases the gate of the American Field Headquarters in Chaumont, France during World War One. The photograph was taken in February 1918 and released by the War College Division in April 1918.

Graves of two German officers located behind Mont Sec in France during World War One. The photograph was taken on October 23, 1918, by T.R. Shaw, S.C. It was officially released and approved by the military censor.

President Poincare and M. Painleve observe American troops passing in review during World War One in France. The photograph, taken in 1917 with the AEF, showcases the presence of American forces and the international cooperation between France and the United States.

Caption: "Pvt. Edw. R. Trabold of the Signal Corps captured this photograph on May 11, 1918, near Breteuil, France. The image shows a French tank from the 26th Regiment Infantry of the 1st Division entering the woods and tearing down trees and brush as part of a training maneuver. Please note that this photograph is not for publication."

Members of the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps at Camp Pullman, France, are seen putting up sides and ends on low gondola cars during World War One. The photograph is numbered 57315 and was taken on May 10, 1918. It was later received on July 15, 1949, and is described with the symbol B. Some notes indicate it was issued on March 6, although further details are not provided.

Machine gun airplanes preparing to land at Taliaperro Field, Texas on October 9th, 1918. The purpose was to obtain instructions from the moving picture director. Photograph received in 1918 by the Signal Corps, with the description symbol A.

American troops from the 83rd Company of the 6th Marines are seen drilling on farmland in Leutesdorf, Germany. The town of Namedy can be seen in the distance, on either side of the Rhine River. This photo was taken on December 19, 1918 by Sergeant Musler, a Signal Corps photographer.

German soldiers lie dead near a chateau in Thierry, France. The photo was taken on July 21, 1918, by Sergeant Jackson and released for official use only.

Image of Pvt. L. P. Goldshlag at Base Hospital #101 in St. Nazaire, France. The photograph was taken on June 25, 1918. The hospital was used to treat slightly wounded soldiers and convalescents during World War I. The image was issued and approved by the A. E. F. Censor on July 16, 1918.

Caption: "Cpl. A.L. Lubatty photographs a tablet inside the church at Chehery, Ardennes, France, on October 15, 1918. The tablet was erected by the Germans in memory of their deceased soldiers. This image was taken during World War I and passed by the A.E.F. censor, with notes indicating the photographer's number as 27762."

The image shows a devastated street scene in Fouguescourt, France during World War One. All that is left are ruined buildings, depicting the destruction caused by military activities. This photograph was taken on May 12, 1919, by photographer 65080 BECD. The description and symbol provided indicate the severity of the damage in the area.

Men line up for mess at the consolidated mess hall in Dijon, France. The barracks in the distance can accommodate 2,000 men, and due to the frequent passing of convoys and other organizations, it is not uncommon to feed a large number of men at this location. This image was taken on January 21, 1919, by Lt. Pr. W. Sears. (Description based on LICH 51987)

Private J. P. Perguson, serving in the Quartermaster Corps of the United States military, is shown assembling a bay truss for a sawtooth building at the motor transport repair shops located in Verneuil, France. This photograph was taken on January 2, 1919, and is designated as image number 33203 in the collection. This image is not suitable for publication and is intended for official use only.

Bakery at War Prison Barracks No. 1, Ft. McPherson, Georgia. This photo was taken on May 10, 1919. The image shows a bakery inside the stockade, identified by the symbol NUMBER 59320 FT. MCPHERSON, GA. This photograph is part of a series documenting American military activities during World War One.

President Wilson and the Queen of Belgium prepare to enter the trenches at Nieuport, Belgium during World War One. The photo was taken in 1919 by photographer Wee'd and is part of a collection of American military activities. It was issued by the Signal Corps and bears the reference number 61155.

Tank crew members at dismounted posts at the Tank Corps School near Langres, France. This photograph was taken on July 15, 1918, by Sgt. L. Rode and received on August 27, 1918. It was approved for release by the A. E. F. Censor on August 13, 1918.

Soldiers from the 129th Regiment of Infantry, 33rd Division, can be seen in this photograph taken by Sgt. C.H. Jackson. The image was captured on August 29, 1918, in Nancois le Patit, France. The troops and their horses can be seen drinking from the River Orne. The photograph was approved by the A.E.P. censor, but the exact date of approval is unknown.

le narrow gauge German locomotive captured by American troops during the advance on Cierges, France.

Entrance to Underground City at Verdun, where during World War One, the inhabitants of Verdun had access to various stores for trading. Located in Verdun, Meuse, France, this photograph was captured on October 18, 1918, by photographer J.W. Crunelle. It is assigned the reference number 52355 and is a part of the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One."

View of the town of Varennes-en-Argonne captured by American soldiers during World War I. The photograph was taken on September 26, 1918, by Sgt. A.C. Duff. It was later passed by the A.E.P. Censor and issued by the W.P.C. No further information about the date of the photograph is provided in the notes.

Fact: This photograph, numbered 111-SC-8712, was taken on March 15, 1918, by Pvt. R. C. Price and S. C. Reed. It depicts a smoke cloud over Paris, caused by an explosion in a French munitions factory near St. Denis. The photograph was taken in a street in Vincennes, France. It was censored and released on May 2, 1918, by War Cullue D.V. Notes from 1974 state its number as $712.

Sgt. Bernard Levey of the Signal Corps is seen in this photograph taken on November 5, 1918 in Chatillon Sur Seine, Cote d'Or, France. The photograph was taken to document the use of devices such as Guyong and bracing for the purpose of sequencing and combining multiple communication lines. This image is designated for official use only.

"Sgt. Morris Fineberg of the 314th Ambulance Company at the advanced dressing station in Bois de Consenvoye, Meuse, France. The photograph was taken at an unknown date between November 10, 1918 and January 2, 1919 and passed the A.E.F. censor. Record number B 33069."

American soldiers enjoy some recreation time with a captured German carriage during the American drive on the Hindenburg section at Bellicourt, Aisne, France. This photograph was taken by Lt. E.N. Jackson and received on October 10, 1918. It was approved by the A.E.F. censor and issued with the number 28397.

Soldiers at Ellington Field in Texas are seen training to become aviation experts during World War I. The soldiers are working with moulds for dummy bombs, learning the necessary skills to handle and deploy explosives. This photograph, captured by photographer Lisut Kingsmore, was taken in 1918 and provides a glimpse into the military activities conducted during the time.

American soldiers display their national colors on the opposite side of the reviewing stand in Sur le Mail, France during World War One. This photograph is numbered 57344 S.C. and was taken on July 4th, 1918. The issue date is July 15th, 1919, and it is noted as American Colors Opposite Reviewing Stand, Sur le Mail, France. There are additional notes with the number 9057344.

Ruins of Ronvau, Meuse, France after World War I. Photograph taken by J.M. Liles. Date of photograph: February 26, 1919. Date received and registered: November 12, 1918. Description: Image shows the devastated landscape of Ronvau. Caption: 111-SC-40253 SUBJECT 40153 J.M. Liles, s.c. Feb. 26, 1919 Nov. 12, 1918 - Ruins of Ronvaut, Meuse, France.

Cpl. Ingleston captured this photograph on November 6, 1918. The image depicts infantry troops and supplies being transported to the Vesle River. It was taken near Sergy, in the Department of Aisne-Marne, France on August 3, 1918. The photograph was passed by the A.E.P. censor, but the exact date of censoring is unknown.

"Soldiers of the 33rd Division adjusting their gas masks during a division liaison maneuver at Tannois, Meuse, France. The photograph taken by Sgt. C. H. Jackson on September 2, 1918. This image was passed by the A.E.F. censor, but the precise date is not provided. Item number 111-SC-22602."

Soldiers loading 75mm guns under camouflaged position, firing at Germans on the Vesle River near Chérty, France. Photograph taken on March 12, 1919.

Engineer on a light railway in Rattentout, Meuse, France, dumping materials. The photograph was taken by Corporal W.J. Beach on January 3, 1919. It is part of the collection from the American military activities during World War I. This specific image is labeled as subject 492.30 with the assigned MO number 1-25-19.

American soldiers, known as Doughboys, enjoy a meal of turkey provided by the generous French people in Vailly, France during World War I. In addition to the turkey, the soldiers also received a supply of tobacco. This photograph was taken on April 15 or 16, 1918.

West Point Class of 1921 visiting France, Belgium, and Germany during their tour. The group is pictured at La Mort Fille on Argonne. Lieutenant Colonel G. R. Harrison took the photograph, which was documented by the photographer on December 22, 1919. The photograph bears the military symbol BU SYMBOL WEST POINT CLASS, 1921. (#64776)

Prisoners at War Prison Barracks No. 1 in Ft. McPherson, GA participate in gymnastics exercises. The photograph was taken on May 19, 1919, and was documented by the photographer with the reference number RECO 5-19-19. The image captures the physical activity offered to prisoners at the facility for their rehabilitation.

Camouflaged ship taken by photographer Red in 1919. The ship is obscured in a camouflage pattern, designed to disrupt its outline and reduce visibility. Photographer noted the date of the image as 1917, symbol AU is likely related to the ship's identification or classification.

Sgt. Mackenzie testing guns at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland. The photograph is dated Nov. 1, 1918 and was taken on Oct. 28, 1918. The image shows an 8-piece gun on a standard gauge track. This photograph is not to be used for publication and is intended for official use only.

General view of Plant NUMBER -60478 at Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland, taken in 1918. The photo depicts a Chemical Warfare Service facility. The image is part of the collection that documents American military activities during World War I. Photographer S.C. captured the scene, and the photograph is labeled with the description symbol RECO 2-19-21. Notes indicate that the image was issued as a general view of the plant.

of 6