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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.

Male soldiers are seen standing beside a covered entrance to the trenches in the front lines during World War One. The photograph, taken on May 12, 1919, is numbered G-2 65818 and was issued with the symbol E.U. The soldiers are likely preparing for combat or taking a break from their duties.

German prisoners clearing track destroyed by the enemy. First train between Verdun and St. Mihiel pulling out from station. Pvt. A.B. Cobb, S.C., took this photograph on Nov. 3, 1918, and it was received on September 28, 1918. This image is not for publication and is intended for official use only.

1st Sgt. Robert L. Rollins captured by the enemy on November 10, 1918 and released after 2 days of imprisonment. The photograph was taken on February 26, 1919, in Haudiomont, Meuse, France. Photographer J.M. Liles, SC. Description number 40256.

Image shows Tank Number F of the 337th Company, 13th Engineer Battalion, 505th French Tanks, ascending an embankment. The photograph was taken on October 10, 1918 in Rempont, Meuse, France. This image is part of the collection of American Military Activities during World War I and was released by the A.E.F. Censor.

President and Mrs. Wilson, along with the King and Queen of Belgium, visit the battlefield in Nieuport, Belgium in June 1919. This photo, taken by the Signal Corps, captures the historic moment. The image shows a significant moment in American military activities during World War One.

This image shows a view of a part of the town of Consenvoye, France during World War I. It was taken on May 12, 1919 by Photographer RCD and is identified with the number NR 66108 G-2. The description notes that it is a view of only a portion of the town.

Wrecked bridge across the Meuse River and pontoon bridge built by the French in St. Mihtel, France. The photograph was taken by Pvt. A.B. Cobb of the Signal Corps on September 28, 1918. The image was passed by the A.E.F. censor but the exact date is not listed. The description number is 24430.

Graduating cadets from the Signal Corps Aviation School at Ninger engage in graduation exercises. The ceremony took place at the university of California campus.

The French Government built 155 mm guns for the use of the United States Army in France. This photograph shows the loading of the guns onto steel flat cars at Gare d Orleans. The photo was taken on February 18, 1918, and is a part of the Signal Corps, U.S.A. records.

2nd Lt. Val A. Browning is seen in this photograph operating a Browning machine gun. Lt. Browning is the son of the gun's inventor. The gun has a capacity of 500 to 600 shots per minute and uses a belt with 250 cartridges stored in a box. It is being tested by Lt. Browning at Thillombois, Meuse, France in the Argonne Sector. The photo was taken on October 5, 1918, and received on November 25, 1918. It was approved by the AEF Censor, although the exact date was not provided.

This photograph shows the remains of a large building that was destroyed by artillery fire in Haumont, France during World War One. The structure is reduced to a pile of stones and timbers. The photograph was taken by the photographer RECO on May 12, 1919. Labelled as number G-24 65351.

Soldiers and vehicles stationed at Laupahoehoe, Hawaii during World War I. Symbol A represents the unit or division. The photograph was taken by the Signal Corps on March 10, 1921, and is labeled as number 43929. @43929 3-00.

Caption: Fort Breendonck, near Antwerp, Belgium, surrenders to the enemy following the death of the commandant due to a grenade explosion. The photograph, taken by G-2 photographer 6584%2 on May 12, 1919, captures the aftermath of the incident. The image depicts the symbol of the E.U. Fort Breendonck, ein Fort in der Nähe von Antwerpen, Belgien, kapituliert nach dem Tod des Commandanten infolge einer Granatenexplosion. Das Foto wurde am 12. Mai 1919 von G-2-Fotografen 6584%2 aufgenommen und zeigt die Folgen des Vorfalls. Es zeigt auch das Symbol der E.U.

The image shows a town in Malancourt, France during World War One, with heavy firing taking place. The photograph was taken by G-2 photographer 65176 on May 12, 1919. The description issued includes the symbol "E.U." There are no additional notes provided.

Image showing the devastated town of Aure, France as a result of artillery fire during World War One. The destruction is widespread and exhibits the impact of military activities on civilian areas. The reality of the destruction is evident in the rubble and ruins seen throughout the image.

Closeup of the casket of Lieutenant Fox being transported to the cemetery at C.H.Q. Chaumont, France. This photo was taken on September 30, 1918, by Sgt. L. J. Rede as part of the activities of the American military during World War One. It was passed by the A.E.F. censor and issued on September 6, 1918.

Pvt. P.P. Antrim is seen in this photograph about to explode a time fuse left by the Germans. The photograph was taken in the dugout occupied by Capt. L.A. La Festa of the 302nd Engineers, located half a kilometer from Blenzy, France. The date of the photograph is not specified. It was released by the A.E.F. Censor.

Caption: Sgt. Eikleberry of the 21st ENGRS. is shown operating a captured mobile machine shop in Cheppy, Meuse, France during World War One. Taken on October 29, 1916, the photo was released by A.E.F. Censor on December 23, 1918.

Sgt. 1st Cl. C.E.Dunn, S.C., is seen looking west from Culey in France during World War I. The photograph captures Germans shelling the Cussy-Montfaucon road. A burst of three shells can be seen in the image, and transportation is seen hurriedly trying to escape the danger zone. The photographer's assistant was unfortunately wounded by one of the shells in the center of the picture. This photograph was taken on October 7, 1910, in Guley, Meuse, France, and was passed by A.E.F Censor. The specific date is unknown, but it was issued by W.P.C. The significance or further context of the image remains unknown or unmentioned.

A photograph of the village of Cerny et Launnois in France, taken during World War One. The photograph is numbered 65643 and taken by a G-2 photographer on May 12, 1919. The description states "Symbol 18FED C E.U." and the note mentions it is part of a series numbered 3-400.

Picture of a barricaded street in Badonviller, Meuse, France during World War One. The street was barricaded to provide cover and support for machine gun fire. The photograph was taken on February 1, 1919. Soldiers can be seen on the street.

Headquarters of the 148th Infantry, commanded by Colonel Geo. A. Lynch, in Hablainville, Meurthe et Moselle, France. This photograph features Sgt. W. W. Bell, S.C. It was taken on 4-8-19 by the photographer. The description was issued on 1-21-19, and the photo was taken at the headquarters of the 148th Infantry. Notes: 052644.

The image shows American troops stationed near Paris during World War One. The photograph was taken on May 12, 1919, and is numbered -66807 G-2. It is an official image captured by a military photographer. The troops can be seen in their positions near the city.

A group of Marines is pictured in this image, wearing gas masks and throwing grenades. The photograph is dated during World War One and is part of the collection titled "Photographs of American Military Activities." This image showcases the use of protective gear and training exercises of the Marines during the war.

Soldier Pvt. J.W. Crunelle of the 8.C is pictured on November 3, 1918, during World War One. The photo shows smoke bombs bursting to the left of a tank. The smoke is used as a screen to conceal the tank as it advances towards small trees, suspected to hold enemy machine gun nests. The photo was taken near Beauquesnes, Somme, France, by an unidentified photographer and passed by the A.E.P. censor, although the exact date is not provided.

Image depicts Lt. Strohmeyer of the U.S. Army at Camp Souge in Gironde, France. The photo, numbered 111-SC-38162, was taken on 1-6-19 and shows Lt. Strohmeyer in front of open stables. This image is part of a series documenting American military activities during World War One.

Enlisted personnel of the 55th Service Co. Land Section of the Signal Corps, U.S.A., are seen leaving the barracks in Vincennes, Seine, France. They are forming squads and getting ready to report for duty at the S.S. Laboratory. This photograph was taken on January 15, 1919, by Sgt. J.W. Crunnelle. The assigned number for this image is 52362.

Soldier operating machinery at a quarry, extracting road material for the Department of Light Railways and Roads. Date taken: July 3, 1918. Location: Royoumouix, France. Photographed by Sgt. L. Rode, S.C. Image passed by A.E.F. Censor on August 13, 1918. 17519 identifier reference.

Sergeant C.R. Nightingale from the Signal Corps is pictured here. The photo was taken on December 27, 1918, but the location and date it was reviewed by A.E.F. sensor are unknown. The image shows a concrete top structure constructed over a trench at Camp de Fort des Romains in the Meuse region of France.

American supply trains passing through the destroyed town of Malancourt in the Meuse region of France. The town was captured by the Americans on September 26th, 1918. This image also shows the first American balloon going up in the newly captured territory. The exact date of release is unknown.

Tank driver and gunner in position inside a tank at Tank Corps School near Langres, France. All tank doors are open, with the turret door facing the front. This photograph was taken on July 15, 1918, and received on August 27, 1918. It was passed by the A.E.F. Censor on August 13, 1918.

Image of Sgt. 1 cl. Chas. H. White entering the entrance to Penfield Prison (Old Fort Penfield) at the German Prison Camp in Brest, France. The photograph was taken on August 12, 1918, but the date of the censorship is unknown. (Information provided by the photographer)

President Wilson aboard the C.H.M.S. Brighton, leaving Dover, England for a return trip to France. This photograph was taken in December 1918 and received by the Signal Corps in October 1921. The image is numbered 38864 and has the symbol of the protographer. Notes indicate reference to 38864 N=YNXETAL.

Cpl. R. H. Ingleston of the S.C. stands amidst the ruins in Seringes, France. The photo was taken on August 3, 1918, and received by the A.E.F. censor on an unknown date. The image captures the aftermath of the surice destruction in the town. Photo ID: 111-SC-18798

Soldiers from Co. E, 168th Regiment Infantry, 42nd Division, including Sgt. Paul W. Cloud, are seen waiting to go on patrol on September 16, 1918, near Haumont les Hachaussee, Meuse, France. At the same time, a barrage was driving the Germans out of Haumant. The company later withdrew to reposition the line. This photograph was taken by a photographer with the Army Signal Corps.

Soldiers of the 314th Engineers, 89th Division, are pictured here operating a captured enemy engine in Bouillonville, Meurthe et Moselle, France. Lieutenant P.B. Cloud, S.C., took this photograph on September 16, 1918. The image is officially labeled number 25,320 in the collection.

21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps digging an excavation for a power plant in Aytre, France during World War One. This photograph, taken by an ECD photographer, depicts the ongoing construction efforts at Camp Pullman. This image has been assigned the official symbol E and the identification number 57903. For official use only.

Sgt. Nightingale from the 28th Division sits at the Headquarters, a farm house where the General had his office in Grand Bordeau Farm, Aisne, France during World War I. This photograph was taken on November 17, 1918, and received on February 26, 1919.

The image depicts the headquarters of the 146th Infantry in Vacqueville, Baccarat, Meurthe et Moselle, France during World War One. The photo was taken on January 21, 1919 and was received by Sergeant W.W. Bell on April 8, 1919.

American Red Cross volunteer, Miss Anna Rochester, from the Smith College Unit, is seen giving chocolate to wounded soldiers at the Tents Canteen in Evacuation Hospitals #6 and #7 in Souilly, Meuse, France. The photograph was taken on October 14, 1918, and was released by the A.E.F. Censor on December 23, 1918.

Private J.W. Beach, of the United States Army Signal Corps, captured this photograph on October 23, 1918, at Boon Camp in Bordeaux, France. The image shows soldiers offloading logs from a landing at a lake. The purpose of the photograph or the precise date it was issued are not specified in the record.

Soldiers from the Students' Army Training Corps (SATC) at retreat at Columbia University in New York. Photograph number 46851, taken by S.C. Columbia University. The image captures the moment during the retreat where soldiers stood in formation and saluted.

"Detachment of the 21st Engineers, Light Railways, working at a cinder dump. Captain McGregor of the organization is seen with his foot on the rail. This photograph was taken on July 3, 1918, and approved by the A.E.F. Censor on August 13, 1918. Location: Neuf Etang, France."

During World War One, Pvt. William D. Giles of Co. B, 114th M.G. Bn., 30th Div., was photographed on October 8, 1918, reaching his objective in the advance in Remicourt, Aisne, France. The image shows Pvt. Giles making himself comfortable in a sheltered nook in the captured German trench.

Photograph 111-SC-40578 shows Sgt. Grier M. Shotwell, a Signal Corps photographer, capturing an image on February 26, 1919. The photo was taken from a point south of the siding at Verst 455 in Russia, looking north along a railroad track. A machine gun post labeled "A" can be seen on the left side of the track. The photo was taken during World War I, on November 15, 1918.

Chauf. Jeff Dickson of the American military is photographed at the Y.M.C.A. Canteen in Bordeaux, Gironde, France during World War I. The date of the photograph is November 5th, 1918.

This photograph depicts a view of a quarry located near the Aisne canal in France. The photo was taken on May 12, 1919, and has the description number 66268. The photographer is listed as J EU. This image is a part of the collection titled "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One."

Sgt. Sheridan McAuley captured a photo of an enormous pile of shells left behind by the retreating German forces near Essey, Meurthe et Moselle, France. The date of the photo was not provided, but it was approved by the A.E.F. censor. This image is one of several depicting the aftermath of the war.

An American soldier testing a new aircraft at Kelly Aviation Field in San Antonio, Texas during World War One. The photograph was taken on October 14, 1918, by a photographer from the Signal Corps. The image is labeled as number 27891 in a series of photographs from this period.

Image of a captured German 105 gun with a broken barrel, taken near Montfaucon by Sergeant W. W. Bell, S.c. It is located in Cierges, Meuse, France during World War One.

"Soldiers at Brooks Field in San Antonio, Texas, participating in a sham battle training exercise during World War I. The photograph was taken on December 30, 1918. The image was officially issued on January 11, 1919. M.I.D. approval was granted."

Lt. E. H. Cooper from the Signal Reserve Corps took this photograph on April 12, 1918. It shows the construction of a new office building at Headquarters in Boueq, France. The photo captures the process of camouflaging the building, which was done to help conceal it and safeguard military operations.

Pvt. W. J. Beach of the Signal Corps photographed a range and observation tower at the Belgian Range in Sarthe, France. The image was taken on March 1, 1919. This description was issued on December 15, 1918, and has a reference number of B 12-15-18. The photograph is part of the Mo.3.06 collection.

Lieutenant Estep of the Signal Corps is seen leading the first wave of soldiers behind a rolling barrage. Once the barrage could not be extended any further, the soldiers advanced towards their objective without the protection of the barrage. The communication between regiments remained uninterrupted. This photograph was taken between Essey and Lamarche, France, and was likely released by A.E.P. censor. The date of the photograph is not known.

American soldiers from the American Expeditionary Forces arriving in France during World War One. The photograph shows the soldiers disembarking from a ship and preparing for their deployment on European soil. The image was taken in 1919 and was issued with the identifier 111-SC-260.

West Point Class of 1921 visiting St. Cyr, Paris, France during a tour of France, Belgium, and Germany. Photograph taken by Lt. Col. G.R. Harrison on December 13, 1919. This image is part of the MINDER 64709 series and is labeled as "Takes Symbol EU."

U.S Signal Corps soldiers are seen stringing wire along Contres Road in France on May 29, 1918. The photograph was taken by Sgt. Moscioni and issued by C. MEN OF U.S. SIGNAL CORPS. The image has the catalog number 16638 and was passed by A.E.P Censor on July 29, 1918.

Soldiers maneuvering tanks in Bois de Hesse, north of Rieu Court, Meuse, France during World War I. The photograph was taken by Lieutenant Paul W. Cloud on December 13, 1918 and received on October 12, 1918. It was passed by the A.E.F. censor, although the specific date is unknown.

Image of a visual relay station during World War One. The station is used to relay messages from the front to the rear when direct communication is not possible. A small 14-cm lamp is used to acknowledge messages forward and a larger 24-cm lamp is used to send messages to the rear. This photograph was taken at the 2nd Corps Signal School in Chatillon Sur Seine, Cote d'Or, France.

"In this photograph, taken by Lt. McDonald on October 18, 1918, the 28th Infantry can be seen advancing on Seicheprey in wave formation during the Allied offensive on Mount Sec. The photograph was released by the A.E.P. Censor, but the exact date of its release is unknown. MO.a. Ri."

"Sergeant C.F. Dunn, 1st Class, from the 3rd Battalion, 13th Field Artillery (155 mm.) of the 4th Division, is seen in a rest camp on a hillside near Andelet, Department of Haute Marne, France. The photograph, taken on August 25, 1918, shows a 155 mm. gun in the foreground."

Caption: "Cpl. G. F. Carnochan, S.C. photographed Capt. John H. Smith, C.O. of the supply Company of 167th Regiment Infantry, 42nd Division. Captain Smith's company played a significant role in delivering supplies to the front lines during the advance beyond Chateau Thierry, Beuvardes, France, in September 1918. Photo issued and passed by A.E.F. censor on September 1, 1918."

Aerial view of the severe destruction in the town of Bixschoote, Belgium during World War One. Buildings lie in ruins, showcasing the devastating impact of the war. This photograph was taken by an American military photographer and received on May 12, 1919.

Soldiers reviewing wagon train number 7133 at Camp Lee, Virginia in 1918. The photograph captures the 80th Division engaged in military activities during World War One.

Soldiers aboard the Sierra, ready to disembark at Hoboken, New Jersey in 1919. Image depicts a close-up of the soldiers on deck during the debarkation process. Note: The Sierra is a military ship used for transporting troops during World War One.

Tracks No. 6, 7, and 8 at Aytre in Camp Pullman, France. The image was captured on October 9, 1918, and is a photograph from the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps. The identification number for this photograph is 57614.

Cpl. Ingleston of the 33rd Engineers is photographed digging wells in Bazoilles, France to provide water supply for Base Hospital No. 116. This image was approved by the A.E.F. Censor and the exact date is unknown.

Aviation cadets being trained in bombing techniques at Ellington Field in Houston, Texas during World War One. This photograph shows cadets placing bombs under the fuselage of bombing planes. Candidate for publication date is May 1918. This image is classified as "For Official Use Only."

The image depicts Private Barnes assisting in the loading of troops from the transport ship Reditalis onto the tug S.M. FISHER at the Commercial Harbor in Brest, Finistere, France. The photo was taken on October 22, 1918, with the photographer being mentioned as REC. The image was released by the A.E.F. Censor on December 23, 1918. Additional notes were abbreviated as "Na."

A photograph taken near Dinant on the Meuse River in France during World War I. The scene shows a view of Bouvignes near Dinant, with the Maas River visible in the background. The photo was taken by the photographer RECO on May 12, 1919, and is numbered G-2 65383. It was part of a collection with a symbol representing the European Union.

Members of the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps at Camp Pullman, France. The photo depicts a scene at Aytre, France. The photograph was taken on October 1, 1918, and it was issued by the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps. This image is marked as "Not For Publication $1917 Per Official Use Only."

Pvt. J.P. Ferguson takes a photograph of Capt. A.P. Shirley, Q.M.C., Buyer on Col. Hegeman's staff, demonstrating the weight of a girder at the Motor Transport Repair Shops in Verneuil, France. This image is not for publication and is intended for official use only. It was taken in June 1918 and photographed by a photographer named Jan on January 2, 1919.

This photograph, taken on November 4, 1918, shows the headquarters of the 333rd Regiment Infantry, 84th Division in St. Astier, Dordogne, France. It captures a view of a church and a part of the village reflected in the River Lisle. The image was subject to censorship by the A.E.F. censor and was issued under the number 32242.

A motor convoy trip commences as soldiers depart from Fort Douglas, Utah. Soldiers are seen driving vehicles along a road in this photograph taken on August 1, 1919 by photographer Sgt. Lacey. This image reveals a moment in American military activities during World War One.

West Point Class of 1921 on a tour through Italy ascending Mount Pasubio. Image shows Lt. Col. G. R. Harrison leading the group. The photo was taken on December 1, 1919, by the photographer RECO. The description mentions a symbol, "EU," and "C NOTES."

A YMCA man distributing a sackful of cigarettes to soldiers in the front-line trenches during World War One. Location is Chateau Thierry, France. Photograph taken on August 13, 1918. The image was approved by the A.E.F. censor, but the exact date of this approval is not provided.

Members of the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps at Camp Pullman, France. The photograph is from a series of images documenting American military activities during World War One. The photo was received on July 15, 1919, and it was taken on October 1, 1918. It is indicated that the image was issued for the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps in Camp Pullman, France, with the number 57780 being marked as "NOT" for official use only.

A wreath is presented by Lt. Gen. Duport of the French Army to honor fallen American soldiers at the Memorial Day Services held at the Military Cemetery. The ceremony took place at 42nd Division Headquarters in Baccarat, France. The photograph was taken on May 30, 1918, and censored by the A.E.F. on July 2, 1918.

American grenadiers on a practice hike through the woods at the School of Fire, Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Lieutenant E. N. Jackson of the Signal Corps captured this image on June 18, 1919. The photograph was censored and released by the Military Intelligence Branch's Censor on July 3, 1918.

Soldiers in Chatillon Sur Seine, France, sorting through and distributing frames in a central office during World War One. This photograph, taken by Sgt. Bernard Levey of the Signal Corps, was issued on November 5, 1918. The image is marked with the number 3042130 and bears the note 42130.

US Army Private E. E. Evans took this photograph on February 13, 1919. The image features Cpl. Joe L. Grohl and William Perkinson, two tumblers from the classification camp, known as the "Number B Jambons," beginning their show in front of Palais de Glace in Paris, Seine, France.

American soldier on the deck of a ship during World War One. The photograph was taken in 1918, but there is no further description or caption provided. The photograph is numbered 3986 and was captured by a photographer for documentation purposes.

Soldiers at Rochambeau monument in Tours, France, during an American Independence Day celebration on July 4, 1918. The soldiers are seen standing at attention to the colors. This photograph was taken by Sgt. A. Moscioni of the Signal Corps and received on August 24, 1918. It was approved by the A.E.P. censor on July 29, 1918.

"Crowded temporary kitchen at Camp Sunber, a new camp facility in Fort McPherson, Georgia. The photograph was taken on May 10, 1919, by Photographer Reco. The image shows one of the war prison barracks at Fort McPherson, which served as temporary living quarters for military personnel during World War I."

Aerial bombs mounted in racks at the School of Aerial Photography in Langley Field, Hampton, VA. The photograph was taken on May 13, 1918, by Lt. Wm. Pox. It is not intended for publication and is part of the photographer's records at the school.

In this photograph from the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One," we see the railway trestle approach to the lighter dock at Vayres, Gironde, France. The image was taken by Sergeant Morrow and bears the identification numbers D48-19 3306-79. It is described as a crucial spot for transporting materials and soldiers during the war.

A general view of the village of Montzeville near Verdun, France. This village has witnessed numerous fierce battles. The photograph was taken on September 14, 1918, and issued on October 23, 1918. It portrays the 108th Field Signal Battalion from the 33rd Division in Montzeville, France. It was approved by the A.E.F. (American Expeditionary Forces).

A photograph taken on May 10, 1919, showing War Prison Barracks No. 1 at Ft. McPherson, Georgia. The camp is seen on a Sunday afternoon, with no specific details mentioned. Additional notes mention the photograph's description symbol and its issuance by the Army War Prison Barracks.

American soldiers walk through a street scene in the town of Zonnelieke, Belgium during World War One. The photograph, numbered G-24 65248, was taken on May 12th, 1919. The soldiers can be seen in uniform, as they navigate the war-ravaged streets of the town.

Soldiers from the 2nd En., 167th Regt. Inf. (formerly 4th Regt. Inf., Ala. N.G.) of the 42nd Division, are situated in Neuviller, France, on May 10, 1918. In this photo, the soldiers can be seen positioned in the front-line trenches. The image was taken by Sgt. 1st Cl. C. H. White and censored and released by M.I.B. Censor on June 28, 1918.

American soldiers from the R.R. & C. Service Engineers performing construction work at Double La Bodiniere in Montmorillon, Vienne, France. The photograph was taken on October 6, 1918, by Pvt. Beach and is assigned the serial number 51657.

21st Grand Division Transportation Corps at Camp Pullman, France. This photograph shows a water tank located in Aytre. The identification number is KUNDER 58068. The photo was taken on July 15, 1919, and developed on November 18, 1918. It is categorized under the symbol E for the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps. The description on the back of the photo mentions that it is meant for official use only.

R.O.T.C. (Reserve Officers' Training Corps) activities captured at Camp Jackson, South Carolina. In this photograph, an orderly line of 69,109 R.O.T.C. recruits can be seen waiting for review. The image, taken on July 16, 1920, is part of a series of photographs documenting American military activities during World War One. The photographer of this particular image is Reco, and the description was issued on August 2, 1920.

Pvt. R. P. Antrim of the 111th Regiment Infantry, formerly known as the 6th and 18th Regiment Infantry of the Pennsylvania National Guard, is pictured here. This photograph was taken on September 12, 1918, while the Supply Train was encamped near Mt. St. Martin, France. It was approved by the A.E.F. Censor on September 1, 1918.

American graves at Cheppy Meuse, France. Photograph taken on October 30, 1918, by Lieutenant Estep, S.C. Sunset view of the graves. The photograph was received on December 18, 1918, and released by the A.E.F. Censor on December 23, 1918. Issued under subject 30571.

Image shows Sgt. J. Abbott inspecting a German heavy field howitzer, model of 1902, at the ordnance repair shops near Me-hun-sur-Yevre, Cher, France in 1918. This photograph is not for publication and is intended for official use only.

Soldiers from the 31st Division in Camp Wheeler, Macon, Georgia are seen undergoing training in this photograph taken by Lt. H.P. Kingsmore. It depicts a bomb and grenade field exercise, with hand grenades seen exploding over the trenches. The image was numbered as #1756 and is part of the collection issued by the W.O. D to the Photo Division.

A photograph depicting a mosaic of the French and German trenches during World War I. The photo was taken on May 12, 1919, and the photographer's identification number is G-24 65689. The image showcases a combination of trenches from both armies, with notes indicating the presence of a symbolic mosaic. Additional information mentions the term "Deutschefrenache Sch."

Sgt. Mackenzie testing guns at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds, MD on Oct. 28, 1918. The photo shows an 8" piece elevated and transversed across the track. Please note that this image is not for publication and is for official use only. Issued notes: 24074.

German heroes graves on a hillside near the front lines during World War I. The graves signify the bravery and sacrifice of German soldiers in the war. Photograph taken on May 12, 1919.

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