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World War I Military Bases and Ruins

Images depicting military settings and destroyed structures during WWI, showcasing bases in France and the aftermath of war-torn villages.

Soldiers of the 21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps in Camp Pullman, France, applying brake pipe and air hose to low-gondola cars, marked with the identification number 57318. This photograph was taken by an unknown photographer on July 15, 1919, with the film used on May 20, 1918.

Sgt. Nightingale assumes command of the 28th Division Headquarters at their base in Bois de Rognes, Aisne, France. The photograph shows two small houses located on the right side of the road from Coulonges where the division is stationed. The date of the photograph is November 17, 1918.

Image showing the aftermath of the destroyed village of Coutecon in France. The photo was taken on May 12, 1919, by photographer Reco, with the assigned number of G-2 65504. The caption was issued with the symbol E.U.

This photograph shows the wreckage of buildings along Rue du General Poy in Ham, Somme, France during World War One. In the background, a cathedral can be seen. The image was taken by Lt. E. O. Harrs, S. R. C. and was released by the A. E. F. Censor. The exact date of the photograph is unknown.

Soldier working on a carriage machine shop at the Ordnance Repair Shops in Mehune-sur-Yevre, Cher, France during World War I. This image was taken on August 31, 1918 and released by A.E.F. censor on November 22, 1918. The soldier's name is Pvt. 1st. Cl. M. McLaughlin from the 2nd/894th battalion.

Belgian 60 C.M. tractor, used by Germans and captured by A.E.F. The tractor weighs approximately 3 tons and was built by Gentner Fils Vervins. The photograph was taken by 49231 cpl.W.J.Beach, S.C. on 3-1-19 in Rattentout, Meuse, France. The description indicates that the photograph was received on 1940-19 and issued on 1-25-19.

Polish Legion from overseas, accompanied by a band from the 45th Infantry, marching into Camp Dix, New Jersey. This official photograph, taken in May 1920, captures the moment as the Polish Legion arrives at the camp. The image showcases the military activities during World War One.

Soldiers of the 21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps in Camp Pullman, France, applying brake pipe and air hose to low-gondola cars, marked with the identification number 57318. This photograph was taken by an unknown photographer on July 15, 1919, with the film used on May 20, 1918.

Image 111-SC-30413 from Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One shows a view from an elevated standpoint showcasing guns, limbers, caissons, and horses at the Central Officers Training School for F.A. at Camp Taylor, Louisville, KY. The photograph was taken by the Signal Corps photographer between December 21, 1918, and November 26, 1919. The image was approved by the M.I.D. censor on December 24, 1918.

During World War I, Sgt. James J. McGarrigle is photographed packing Q.M.C. trucks for overseas shipment. The photo was taken on August 24, 1918 and was released with censorship on September 4, 1918. Issued by M.I.B., it depicts the detailed process of how the trucks were prepared for military activities.

Ruined buildings in the town of Cerny et Launnois, France. This photograph is part of the Sumber 0-24 collection, taken on May 12, 1919. The buildings depict the aftermath of war, serving as a somber reminder of the destruction caused during World War One. 188UED marks the description of this image. Symbol E.U. may refer to European Union.

Soldiers at a water point in Pozieres, Somme, France during World War One. Corporal Earl E. Evans is seen in the photograph. Image taken by photographer 3-2749 AC. Caption notes: Number H issued water point. Date of the photo: 8/21/19.

High-powered electric station erected and used by Germans during the recent war in Gorye, Alsace-Lorraine, France. Photograph taken on March 1, 1919, by P.H. Thomas, S.C. Photographer. Description issued on December 10, 1918. This image is part of the collection with the accession number 111-SC-44248 and is annotated as "Mo NOTES 44248."

Captured image of Sgt.C.E. Dunn, S.C. on March 1, 1919. The photograph was taken on December 4, 1918, showing the 11th Machine Gun Battalion, 4th Division of the American military passing through Wiltingen, Germany. The locals are seen gathered, observing the passing troops.

Devastation caused by artillery fire at Missy, France. This photograph, numbered 0-2 and taken by photographer 59941 on May 12, 1919, captures the aftermath of destruction. The EU symbol can be seen in the description. C notes accompany the image.

Soldiers of the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps at Camp Pullman, France. The individuals in the photograph are identified by the number 58323 S.C. The photo was taken on January 17, 1918. The soldiers are seen wearing E symbols on their uniforms, indicating membership in the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps. This image was meant for official use.

The photograph shows the receiving yard at the Motor Assembling Park in St. Nazaire, Loire Inferieure, France during World War One. The photo was taken by Captain P.D. Miller, S.C. in 1918 and received and issued with the symbol EU.

Soldiers marching in formation through a city in Italy during World War One. The image shows the American military's activities and involvement in the war effort.

Inside Stockade, German war prison camp, 45570. Photograph taken on March 10, 1921, by a photographer from the Signal Corps. The image shows the conditions inside the stockade, capturing the aftermath of World War One and the German military activities. The photo is marked with the symbol A.C, with accompanying notes issued by the relevant authorities.

Pvt. E.R. Traymore, 51st Infantry, captured marching from the Verdun Sector in Verdun, Meuse, France on November 21, 1919. The image is part of the collection by SC-37651 SUBIECT, 8.C. Photographer RECO 2-1349 105-DS.

A soldier from the 10th Engrs is seen drilling a well for the American Expeditionary Forces at Camp Debois in Bordeaux, France. The photo, taken on an unknown date between August 18 and October 23, 1918, has been passed by the A.E.P. censor. It is part of the 111-SC-23161 collection.

This image shows a German machine gun strongpoint located on a bluff, approximately 100 meters northwest of Pont des 4 Enfants. The location is situated about 3 kilometers southwest of Avocourt in the Meuse region of France. The photograph was taken on February 15th, 1919 by Sot. Seabrook from South Carolina. The image was issued with the number 3834-19 and received on April 14th, 1919.

Soldiers firing artillery during a fierce bombardment in Italy. This photograph, numbered 15,306, was taken by Stenal Corps and is a part of the American military activities during World War I. The scene portrays the destruction caused by the bombardment in an Italian town.

Sgt. Vincent J. Palumbo at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland on November 29, 1918. The photo shows him standing next to a 14-inch railway mount, Model B. The image was taken by a photographer on December 4, 1918, and approved by the M.I.D censor on December 10, 1918.

A church and graveyard in a French village where numerous German soldiers were buried during World War One.

"Image shows Hill just outside of Thiaucourt, France during World War 1. It depicts German shell fire, captured from the railroad depot yards. The photograph was taken by Pvt. A. A. Furst of the S. C. (Signal Corps) on October 3, 1918. The photo was passed by A.E.F. censor, however, the date of censorship is not specified."

Soldiers in barracks at Artillery School in Is-sur-Tille, Cote D'Or, France. Date: December 20, 1918. Photographer: Sgt. Abbott. This image was taken during World War One.

Construction of a new Y.M.C.A. theatre underway at Camp Genicart in Dordogne, France during World War One. The photograph was taken on January 13, 1919, by Sgt. Morris, with the photographer number RECO 4-8-19.

Exterior view of Warehouse No. 131-B, part of the Medical Supply Depot No. 2, near Gievre, Loire et Cher, France. This photograph was taken on February 1, 1919, by Sergeant J.E. Crunelle of the S.C. Reco. The description also includes the photograph's reference number of 1365-F9 and notes the subject as 52270.

Destruction to homes in Hattonville, France caused by machine gun fire. This photo was taken by an unknown photographer and classified as G-2. It was issued on 5/12/1919 and is marked with the symbol H. The photo highlights the widespread destruction caused by warfare during World War One.

Cpl. F. G. Carnochan, S.C., took this photograph on July 28, 1918, at the headquarters of the division quartermaster for the 42nd Division in Trugny, France. The headquarters were established on the night of July 27th and moved to Bouvardes the next day. The photograph was issued and passed by the A.E.F. censor on September 1, 1918.

Soldiers gather at the Y.M.C.A. hut in Camp Lee, Virginia for recreational activities during World War One. The hut, numbered 60900, provided a space for soldiers to relax and engage in various leisure pursuits while stationed at the training camp. Photograph taken on July 21, 1919, by photographer Sot. Warner.S.C.

A machine gunner is seen controlling a street from an improvised emplacement. The photograph was taken by an unidentified photographer from the Signal Corps during World War One. The image is marked with the designation "50431" and was issued with the symbol "E." Additional notes regarding the scene are mentioned, although no specific details are provided.

Sgt. C.E. Dunn, an S.C. photographer, took this photo on November 23, 1918. It shows the Machine Gun Company of the 59th Infantry marching through Thionville, Lorraine. The presence of trolley cars and other urban features is notable, as they are not typically seen during military marches.

Soldiers of the 102d Field Signal Battalion from the 27th Division in Corbie, Somme, France, are being reviewed and inspected by Lt. Col. W. L. Hallahan, the Chief Signal Officer. This photograph was taken on November 49, 1918, by photographer J. W. Crunelle.

Sergeant C. H. White being brought to Neuilly Hospital (Red Cross) on July 15, 1918, after being wounded in the drive on July 14th. The photograph (111-SC-17082) was taken by an unknown photographer and received on August 24, 1918. It was approved by the A.E.P censor on July 29, 1918, and was issued under notes 17082.

Pvt. 1st Cl., H.V. De Vol from the 27th Division, N. Y. N. G. stands outside the division's headquarters building in Ouderzeel, France, on July 5, 1918. This photograph was taken by an unknown photographer on that date and received by the censor of the American Expeditionary Forces on August 24, 1918. The image is labeled with the number 16334 and held for official use only.

Cpl. C.H. Hanson of the S. C. Sumber 120th Reot. Field Artillery, formerly the 1st and 2nd Regt. Cavalry, Wis.N.G., is seen here passing through the village of Bon-cheres in pursuit of retreating Germans. The artillery changed positions three times in 24 hours, moving forward each time without firing. Bon-cheres, France. Image released by A.E.F. Censor on 11-22-18.

Image showing soldiers from the 16th Regiment of Infantry, 1st Division taking over newly acquired billets in Folleville, France on June 6, 1918. Photograph taken by Pvt. Trabold, S. c. on July 6, 1918. Censored and issued as official documentation. Numbered 14228.

Hospital barracks at the Army Supply Base in Norfolk, VA. The photo was taken by Sergeant McGarrigle on June 17, 1919. It depicts scenes of the hospital barracks at the base.

Caption: The railroad bridge at Henson blown up by the French in 1914, in France. This image is part of the Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One. Photographer: 59726 ECO 5-12-19. Identifier: G-2.

Private W.H. Eels of the Signal Corps is seen working on the engineer shop extensions and engineers dump in Gievres, France. The photo, numbered B RECR0/14 18, was taken on July 31, 1918. The image shows the general storage for the intermediate section. It was released by the A.E.F. Censor, although the exact date of release is unknown.

Entrance to Camp Hospital No. 44, with the Receiving Ward located in the center. The photograph captures the scene near Gievre, Loir et Cher, France. The photograph was taken on February 1, 1919, and it is part of the collection owned by PHOTOGRAPHEPL. A. L. LUBATTY. S.C.

Image capturing a Pidgeon monoplane at Langley Field in Hampton, Virginia, taken by photographer Gordon in December 1917. This photograph was assigned the number 29769 and released to C. P. I, pending approval by the Signal Corps on December 18, 1917.

Pvt. A. J. Lubbe, S. C. at Camp Hancock, Georgia in 1918. The photograph shows a long shot down the range with guns and their crews. The image was taken by a photographer from the American military. Notes indicate the image's official description and its identification number.

Sergeant W. W. Bell at the Battalion P.C. in Montigny, Meurthe et Moselle, France on April 8th, 1919. The photograph was taken by an unidentified photographer and has the issued number FO 1-21-19. There are additional notes on the photo, including the reference number 52629 and 06.

American soldiers preparing for a parade in Sur Le Mail, France. The photograph was taken on July 4, 1918. The soldiers are seen in their uniforms, ready to participate in the event.

A group of military vehicles undergoing maintenance and repairs at the Motor Transport Corps Overhaul Park in Langres, France. The image was taken on January 7, 1919, by photographer R.W. Sears.

Lieutenant R.W. Sears captured this photograph on November 4, 1918, at Imecourt Chateau in Ardennes, France. The chateau was used as the headquarters for Major General Adelbert Cronkhite, who commanded the 80th Division. The American Expeditionary Forces (A.E.F.) approved the photograph after it underwent censorship, but the exact date of approval is unknown.

Warehouse B and warehouse C can be seen in the foreground and background respectively, with track no. 167 in the Quartermaster Depot in Gievres, France. This photograph was taken in April 1918. It was released by the Historical Branch, W.P.D on May 31, 1918.

Salvage Division, Camp Dix, N.J., shows the salvage yards at this camp. The photograph, taken on 4-22-19 by S.C. Newberg, captures accumulations of waste materials collected in the camp. This photo is from the collection of photographs of American military activities during World War One.

This image shows Fort Fleron in Liege, Belgium, which was taken over by German forces during World War One. The photograph was taken on May 12, 1919, and is part of the G-2 photo collection.

Entrance to soldiers' cemetery in Bouconville, France during World War I. Photo taken by photographer number G-2, with photograph ID number 65883. Description issued on 5/12/19. Symbol E H. Informative notes included.

"Photograph of the power house at Camp Pullman in France, taken on May 15, 1919. The power house is seen from the east side. It is identified as the 21st Grand Division T.C. (Transportation Corps) and bears the serial number 57160 S.C. The photograph was taken by a photographer with the initials RECO."

Captain V. Page, of the Corps of Engineers, inspects an aircraft for the aerial mail service between Washington, DC, and New York City. This photo was taken on May 15, 1918, as part of the documentary records of American military activities during World War One. It is a symbol image captured by Lieutenant De Berri.

This photograph captures the railroad station at Eyne, Belgium, which was the site of intense fighting on November 10th, 1918. The photo was taken on December 19th, 1918, and it depicts the aftermath of the conflict.

Caption: "Lt.P.W. Cloud, S.R.C. photographer, captures the 354th Ambulance Company transporting wounded soldiers to the first aid station in Tailly, Ardennes, France. This photo was taken on November 4, 1918, during World War One. Censorship approval from the A.E.P. was granted, but the specific date is unknown. Notes: 33-1479."

Construction of a 50,000-gallon water tank underway at Camp Pullman, France. This photograph, taken on July 8th, 1918, captures the progress made on the tank. The image is marked with the official seal indicating its restricted use for military purposes.

A photograph capturing scenes at the Army Supply Base in Norfolk, VA. The image shows a storehouse with the symbol "SUMBER" and the serial number "58393." The photographer, Sergeant Me Garrigle, took the picture on February 7, 1919. The accompanying notes indicate that the photo was taken on June 17, 1919, with the serial number 9958393.

The 13th Engineers, Railway division captured this photograph on September 18, 1918, during World War I. The image shows the St. Mihiel freight house and depot. The photograph's identification number is 47133, and it was taken by the photographer A.E.F. Photographer Description Recio on April 11, 1919.

"Soldiers from the 44th Ambulance Co. and 9th Evacuation Ambulance Co. loading stretcher cases onto Hospital Ship 'Mercy'. The photo was taken in St. Naziare, Loire Inferieure, France during World War One."

U.S. Marines stationed in Menancourt, France, are shown in the process of constructing new winter quarters during World War One. The photograph captured the 5th Marines working diligently to provide themselves with adequate shelter for the harsh winter conditions.

Railhead view 1, 2, and 3 at Souilly, Meuse, France. This photograph, taken on January 1, 1919, shows a matched set of military railway terminals. The photographer is S.C. Fineberg, and the photograph was received on March 1, 1919. The image is part of the 485541 SOT collection with the reference number 1366-N9.

Sgt. 1cl. Walter W. Bell, pictured here, was serving in the 88th Division as part of the American military activities during World War One. The photograph was taken on January 7, 1919, in Lagney, Meurthe et Moselle, France. It was approved by the A.E.P. censor.

General view of the Motor Truck Reception and Repair Park, showing several trucks. This photo was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps, and it is part of a collection of photographs documenting American military activities during World War I.

Hospital buildings at Beau Desert, Gironde, France, seen from the southwest corner of the Hospital Center. The photograph was taken by Sgt. F.T. Morris on April 8, 1919. The image captures the view looking northwards. The given reference numbers are: ISBLED NUMBER 1-1-19 and DMC NOTES 52946 006.

Image 111-SC-6916 shows a road to Peronne, France during World War One. The photograph was taken in 1919 and represents the area being under German control. Peronne is noted as being in German hands, as indicated by the notation.

American soldiers on guard duty on a hill in Fiume, Italy during World War One. The photograph was taken on March 1, 1919 by Mossioni, S.C. and was issued on November 22, 1918. The image shows soldiers positioned on a hilly terrain in a northeastern direction.

Soldier standing in front of blast furnaces in Longuyon, Meurthe et Moselle, France. This photograph, taken on November 20, 1918, showcases the industrial landscape of the area during World War One. The soldier's name is Pvt. Antrim, and the photograph is part of the collection of photographs taken by S.C. Photographer.

Image depicts a flaming liquid gun in operation, specifically a Davis Bournonville type #2, as part of pyrotechnic research conducted by J.A. Richter in the Chemical Warfare Service's Research Division. This photograph was taken on an undisclosed date by an unknown photographer and received by the Chemical Warfare Service on July 12, 1918.

The photograph shows a building that was used as a first aid station by the 91st Division in Very, Meuse, France during World War One. The photograph was taken by Sgt. Seabrook, S.C. on February 16, 1919. The photograph's description was issued as 3748-79. The notes on the photograph indicate the reference number 33095.

Soldiers from the 306th Machine Gun Battalion pass through the town of Buzancy in France. The town was set on fire by retreating German forces, as seen in the smoke-covered buildings in the photograph. Taken on November 3, 1919.

Caption: "General view of the ruins of Drillancourt, Meuse, France. Taken on October 4, 1918, this photograph shows Sgt. C.H. Jackson from the Signal Corps, photographing the 131st Infantry of the 33rd Division, formerly the 1st Regiment Infantry Illinois National Guard, as they pass through the area at 4:00 PM. Image issued by W.F.C. 26100."

American soldiers from the 1st Cavalry are seen guarding German prisoners in La-Porte-Sous-Jouarre, France on July 21, 1918. The photograph was taken by Corp. R. H. Ingleston of the Signal Corps. It was taken on July 21, 1918, and passed by the A. E. P. Censor on August 6, 1918.

Aerial view of Camp Taylor, Kentucky taken on November 15, 1918. The photograph, code named XX.A, was captured by Signal Corps photographer during World War One. Camp Taylor served as a training facility for American troops during the war.

French guard inspecting passes as people enter and leave town in Chaumont, France on April 15, 1918. This image was taken by Sergeant L. J. Rode and was received on July 6, 1918. The photograph was cleared by the A. E. F. Censor on June 24, 1918.

Image capturing the view of Fort Wadsworth in New York Harbor from the deck of the U.S.S. George Washington. The picture was taken on December 4, 1918 and shows President Wilson leaving for the Peace Conference. The photograph has a Signal Corp photographer's symbol and the identification number 63,168. The accompanying notes have the reference number 9063168.

Lieutenant C.M. Meyers taking part in a field meet at Fort Washington, MD. The photograph was taken on April 1, 1920, by photographer Pvt. Ho Rydczak. It was captured during an obstacle course competition, showing Lieutenant Meyers clearing the hurdles.

Panoramic photograph taken by Sgt. Seabrook on February 21, 1919, showing a German strong position about 1/4 kilometer south of Epinonville, Meuse, France. The image, labeled as 53151, was captured by the Photographic Reconnaissance on April 8, 1919. This specific location was known as 3805-F9.

Private W.J. Miller is photographed participating in a symbol demonstration of trench warfare at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, MD in 1918. The image shows a firing line with a 6-inch gun on the left. Note: the photograph is assigned the identification number 2026363.

Construction of a cement ward at Beaune, Cote d'or, France during World War One. Image shows Pvt. Boach, S.C. overseeing the building. This photograph was taken on November 9, 1918. It was part of a collection received on January 4, 1919. It was released by the A.E.F. censor on January 7, 1919.

An issued carriage and rabbit house used by the West-East R.R. & C. Service Engrs. S.O.S. in Montmorillon, Vienne, France during World War One. Photo taken on October 5, 1918 by Pvt. Beach, S.C.

American soldiers participating in a Sunday washing squad in Besinghen, France on June 23, 1918. The soldiers can be seen washing their laundry in a makeshift wash area. This photograph was taken by Lt. A. J. Sutton of the Signal Corps and was cleared by the American Expeditionary Forces Censor on July 8, 1918.

Cpl. K. Polk, a soldier from the 77th Division, takes photographs of dug-outs where men from the 302nd Field Signal Battalion and 304th Machine Gun Battalion were billeted near Abri Du Crochet in the Argonne Forest, France. Image taken on March 12, 1919.

Soldiers unloading supplies at a port in Porto Rico (now Puerto Rico) during World War I. This photo was taken by a Signal Corps photographer and has been assigned the identification number 38,979.

American soldiers driving out the Gowa under Belleau, France on July 22, 1918. Sgt. A. C. Duff took this photograph as part of the 26th Division's activities during World War One. The image was received on August 24, 1918 and passed by the A.E.P. censor on August 6, 1918.

German soldiers participating in acts of vandalism during World War One in Somme, France. This image captures the destructive nature of the German army, reflecting their ambition for world conquest and enslavement. (Photograph details: 111-SC-2782, Photographer: RED, Taken in 1919)

American and French soldiers gather outside American Evacuation Hospital #2 and the French Evacuation Hospital in Baccarat, France on June 8, 1918. The photo was taken by Lt. J. S. Brown, Sig. R. C. and was issued after passing through A. E. P. censor on July 2, 1918.

Image taken on May 20, 1919, at the Eastern edge of a German trench known as Hill 240 in Exemont. The viewpoint is facing north with Petit Bois in the center and Hill 263 in the distance. The foreground shows several holes. This photograph was taken by the Signal Corps and received in June 1920. (Note: The caption seems to contain some typographical errors.)

Wrecked Caproni plane at the C.O. Aviation Field in Mineola, L.I., N.Y. Capt. Reanati was the pilot of the plane. The photograph was taken on May 17, 1918, and issued with the description of a three-quarter rear view of the wreckage. Photographer number is A ECD June 7/18. P.N. 1935 A.

Soldiers placing the charge of pyrocelleous powder in a rifle to launch a 1070 lb. shell on a 16-mile journey. This photo features Sgt. Combs, 8.0, taken on June 24, 1919 by photographer ECD. Classified as official use only and not for publication. Image from the collection 188UED, photographed under symbol A.

Soldiers at Camp Pike in Arkansas unloading equipment. This photograph, numbered 68295 and taken by photographer Sgt. Hitz, shows a scene from April 20, 1920. The image was issued by Camp Pike College.

Sergeant Jack Abbott, S.C., pictured in a bath house at a German Prison Camp in Is-Sur-Tille, France. The photograph was taken on September 10, 1918, but the date it was issued is uncertain. It has been approved by the A.E.F. censor, although the specific date of censorship is not provided.

Sergeant Thomas Mann of the 339th Infantry band plays "Taps" over American graves in the Allied Burial ground during official Memorial Day Exercises in Archangel, Russia. The photograph was taken on May 30, 1919, and issued with the caption mentioning Sergeant Mann and the significance of the event.

Captured in this photograph is the headquarters offices of the 7th Division in Villers-en-Haye, Meurthe et Moselle, France. Sergeant Villaneva, S.C., was the photographer behind this image, which was taken on October 10, 1918, at 1525-T8. The corresponding reference number for this photograph is E 100 4-14-19.

Soldiers from the Sunder Battalion HQ, 105th Infantry of the 27th Division, along with soldiers from 2nd New York Infantry, 71st NY Infantry, and 12th NY Infantry, rest after the battle at Dickebush in the Ypres district, Belgium. Taken on November 21, 1918 by Lt. Jackson.

Soldiers in the Spruce Production Division of the Aviation Section, S.C., are seen loading spruce and fir timber onto cars at Polson's Military camp in Aberdeen, Washington. This photo was taken by Lt. E.N. Jackson, Stg. R.C. Reco on February 18, 1918. It was released by W.C.D to the Photo Div. The image is part of the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One."

"Soldiers at Camp Baboook in Chaumont, France as they build a field hut during World War I. Taken by H Sgt. Abbott on 11-12-18 and released by A.E.F. Censor on 12-23-18. This is the 5th stage of the building process."

Army exhibit featuring a subscription booth on an army truck during a Liberty Loan Parade in New York City. This photograph, captured by a Signal Corps photographer numbered 49,949, showcases the support for the Liberty Loan campaign. Notes suggest the image was taken and issued by the photographer with accompanying details.

Warehouse No. 7 at Port of Newark, NJ, was occupied by the Quartermaster Department during World War One. This image, taken on May 27, 1919, by Sgt. Steiniger, shows the buildings used for military activities. The photograph is labeled as item 53730 in the official records and was described on June 28, 1919. Note: Photo ID 9053730.

Troops disembarking from the U.S.S. Kansas and U.S.S. West Durfee at Hoboken, NJ, during WWI. The 148th Machine Gun Battalion and 116th Ammunition Train are seen boarding a train in front of Pier 3 while the Hoboken Shore Railroad tracks run in front of the piers.

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