World War I Military Moments

Historic images from World War I, featuring soldiers assisting refugees, military leaders at celebrations, and barracks in France, showcasing camaraderie and resilience.

Gen. Peter E. Traub and his staff at headquarters, 51st Brigade, in Chemin Des Dames, France. The staff includes Brig. Gen. Traub, Capt. Wade (chief of staff), Lt. A.E. Gray, Lt. C.E. Hart, and Lt. Paul Valle. This photo was censored and released in April 1918 by the War College Division.

Image capturing the moment when Colonel Meriwether departs a train in Chicago, Illinois as part of Sir Fred Smith's trip through the United States and Canada. The photograph was taken on February 5, 1917 and released by W.C.D. to the Photo Division on February 5, 1918.

Caption: General Pershing meets General Wirbel at the July 14 Bastille Day celebration in G.H.Q. Chaumont, France. Photo taken on July 14, 1918. Sergeant Rode captured this moment during the celebration. The photograph was reviewed and approved by the A.E.F. censor on July 29, 1918.

Members of 3rd Division assist refugees aboard a train at Montmirail, France on May 31, 1918. The soldiers have just arrived to join the battle against the Germans. The photograph was taken by Sgt. A. C. Duff and was received on July 6, 1918. It was passed by the A.E.F. Censor on June 24, 1918.

Entrance to a cave in Couverelle, France, utilized as a barrack for soldiers. The photo was taken on February 20, 1918, by a photographer named Wunder. The image is part of the SURECT 10180 collection, which was issued on May 9, 1918. Notes indicate that this location served as a barracks for men during World War One.

caption for this image might be: "Cpl. Allan Hanson and members of Co. B, 127th Infantry, 32nd Division, delivering hot meals to soldiers in the trenches using insulated cans. The cans can keep food hot for several hours, ensuring the soldiers receive a warm meal. Taken in Carspach Woods, Alsace, Germany in 1918."

British officers from the 27th Division are seen conducting a tank demonstration for instructing the infantry in modern warfare with tanks. The officers in charge include Captain D.A. Calder, who serves as the second in command; 2nd Lieutenant D. Birch, the tank commander; and Major Hooley, who supervises the group of five tanks. The photograph was taken near Beauquesnes in Somme, France. It has been passed by the A.R.P. censor, however, the exact date is not provided, and it was issued as number 24523.

Gen. Peter E. Traub and his staff at headquarters, 51st Brigade, in Chemin Des Dames, France. The staff includes Brig. Gen. Traub, Capt. Wade (chief of staff), Lt. A.E. Gray, Lt. C.E. Hart, and Lt. Paul Valle. This photo was censored and released in April 1918 by the War College Division.

Sgt. Bell took this photograph on November 15, 1918, featuring officers of the 1st Army in Fleury, Meuse, France. From left to right, the officers are Ma J. J. A. Porter, Assistant Chief Q.M. of the 1st Army; Maj. Geo. C. Cook, Depot Q.M.; Army Park A of the 1st Army; and Maj. Frayne Baker, Assistant Depot Q.M. at Army Park A. The photograph was released by AEP Censor but the exact date is unknown.

Soldier testing shoes after being fitted by the Resoo Shoe Fitting Machine. This photo was taken on February 20, 1919, by Private N.A. Coomes. The soldier is from the C&E Division, A.D.P.S.

Caption: "Pvt. C.L. Eddy, S.C. searches prisoners in the Classification Enclosure, Central Prisoner Enclosure No. 1, in St. Pierre des Corps, Indre et Loire, France during World War I in November 6, 1918. This photograph was taken on October 5, 1918 and officially passed by A.E.P. censor, although the specific date is not provided."

Image: A Caproni biplane at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, Virginia, in September 1918. The photograph was taken by P. Seco on September 11, 1917. It was designated as photo number AU 3735 and part of the Private Naval Archive 297. Please note that this photograph was for official use only.

Sgt. L.J. Rede captured a photo on July 23, 1918, of a conference at General Pershing's summer quarters. The French Premier, M. Georges Clemenceau, is seen congratulating General John J. Pershing for the fighting spirit displayed by his troops at Chateau Thierry. The location of the photograph is Val des Ecoliers, Chaumont, France.

American, British, and Russian ex-prisoners in Mouzon, France, enjoying their first American cigarette in a long time. They were given the cigarettes by the Y.M.C.A. Date of the photo: November 19, 1919. Photographer: S.C. Eikleberg. Image number: 37571.

French infantry band performing in a parade at Place de la Concorde, Paris, to celebrate the liberation of Alsace Lorraine during World War I. Photograph taken by Sgt. Ryden on January 2, 1919. The image was approved by the A.E.P. censor, and was part of a collection of American military activities during the war.

President Woodrow Wilson inspecting the 102nd Infantry, 26th Division billets in Mandres Les Nogents, Haute Marne, France during World War One. The photograph was taken by the Signal Corps.

Interior view of the barracks expense stores at Winnall Down Rest Camp, Winchester, England. The photograph taken on Sept. 26, 1918, by Sgt. C.D. Donnelly of the Signal Corps shows the storage area for camp equipment in the absence of troops. It was approved by the A.E.F. censor and assigned the photograph number 25183.

Col. Louise Ruxton and Capt. Catherine Richards of the Brooklyn and New York Divisions, respectively, salute Col. Walk of the National League for Women's Service, Motor Service Division, during training at Fort Totten, NY. This photo is numbered 46783 and the description was issued by a Columbia University photographer.

American soldiers engaged in artillery drill during World War One, as they were amongst the first troops to arrive in France. This photograph, numbered 3196, depicts the training exercise of the soldiers. The symbol of "EU" and the note "09196" are mentioned, though their significance is not specified.

Soldiers from Co. M, 102nd Infantry, are seen placing bacon in cans to be sent to front line trenches. This photo was taken near Aizy, France on March 5, 1918 by Lt. Edw. Cooper of the Big.R.C. The soldiers shown in the image were formerly part of the 1st Conn. Inf, 2nd Conn. Inf, 1st Vermont Inf, and 6th Mass. Inf. This photograph was not intended for publication and is dated May 2, 1918.

Soldier W. J. Duke of Company L, 103rd Regiment Infantry being placed in an ambulance near Mery, France on July 22, 1918 during the Aisne-Marne offensive. Photograph taken by Sgt. A. C. Duff, s.c. Passed by A. E. F. Censor on August 6, 1918. Reference number: 111-SC-16371.

Sgt.icl. Morris Fineberg of the Signal Corps is photographed with Lt. Col. G.E. Headicke, commanding the 315th Infantry of the 79th Division. The photo was taken in Bois de Consenvoye, beyond Consenvoye, Meuse, France on January 2, 1919. The photo was passed by the A.E.F. censor at an unknown date.

A group of Austrian soldiers returning home from the Albanian front in Piume, Italy. Photograph taken by Sergeant A. Mossioni on January 3, 1919. This photograph was issued under the reference number 111-SC-41186 on November 28, 1918.

2nd Lt. Adrian C. Duff captured an image of soldiers Harold Sigarpson and Leonard Borstel inspecting a damaged photograph of Reims Cathedral. The photo was taken from the headquarters of a German Regiment at Chatel Chehery in Ardennes, France. A bullet had pierced the glass and left a hole in the picture. The exact date of the photograph's release is not specified.

Private F.T. Logan, a still camera man, is pictured in the cockpit of a camera machine at Taliaferro Field in Texas. The photograph was taken on October 8, 1918, as part of the American Military Activities during World War I. The image is labeled with the identification number 27947 and was issued by the Signal Corps in 1918.

Soldiers receiving camera instruction at the Signal Corps School of Photography at Columbia University in New York during World War One.

Italian Bersaglieri troops visit President Wilson during World War One. General Guglielnotti and Captain Sani of the Italian Army can be seen speaking to an American officer. The general, with a beard, is on the right of Captain Sani. The photo was taken on October 5, 1918, and released by the M.I.D. Censor on October 15, 1918.

Image shows a mobile degassing unit, known as Degassing Unit No. 1, at Sumber Degassing Station 1 in Tours, France. The photograph was taken on July 21, 1918, by Pvt. L.P. Goldshlag and received official approval from the A.E.F. Censor on August 13, 1918. 35th Infantry Division unit involved in a case adjustment gas masks US troops affected by gas bombardments on their positions During these weeks of fighting the latest German deadly invention put in full effect. Some wear PH gas the Filtration gear.

Brush wood is strategically placed around huts to camouflage them from enemy aircraft. This photograph, labeled as "SUBIECT 4225 PA Signal Corps U.S.A.," was taken on February 5, 1918 during World War I. The use of brush wood serves as a protective measure against aerial surveillance.

President Poincare and M. Lebrun visit the village of Vigneulles-les-Hattonchatel in France during World War One. This photograph was taken on September 13, 1918. The visit aimed to assess the military activities of the American forces in the area.

Cpl. Lubatty captured a photo on Oct. 24, 1918, showing Privates Summer and Adams loading a shell into a French 155 m/m gun. This moment took place at the crossroads between Chatel and Fleville in Ardennes, France. The soldiers were part of Battery E, 60th C.A.C. The image was approved by the A.E.P. censor.

General Ferdinand Foch leaving General John J. Pershing's summer quarters after a conference at Val des Ecoliers, Chaumont, France, G.H.Q. Sergeant L.J. Rode is depicted in the image. This photograph was taken on June 23, 1918, and received by A.E.F. on July 8th, 1918. Censored and issued.

Sgt. William S. Legge, accompanied by A.E.F. Maj. Gen. J.G. Harb, is captured in this photograph during World War One. Sgt. Legge is seen mounted on his horse Jou Jou, while General Harb, who commands the General Services of Supply, stands nearby. This photo was taken on February 10, 1919.

German children gather around a band from the 90th Division. This photograph captures the general condition of German children during World War I. Taken in Wittlich, Rhenish Prussia, Germany on December 24, 1918. Photographer: Pvt. W. D. Beach, S. C.

Lieutenant Commander Robert E. Tod of the U.S.N.R.F., Brigadier General B.L. Macawley of the Marine Corps, and Major General Clarence R. Edwards, commanding officer of the 26th Division Advanced Headquarters, gathered at Bras, Meuse, France. The photo was taken on October 22, 1918, by Corporal Klein. It was later approved by the A.E.P. censor.

Capt. Mills Kitchen (USA) and Sgt. Major Madden (British Army) display their respective military techniques as they demonstrate the use of a bayonet in combat. This photograph, taken in 1918, showcases the teaching and utilization of this weapon during World War I.

Lt. R.W. Bears, S.C. takes a photograph of Chaplain F.C. Riley of the 2nd Bn. 318th Inf. 80th Div. in Sommaisne, Meuse, France. The photo was taken on Oct. 23, 1918, but the A.E.P. censor did not provide a specific date of issue. Hiper is noted.

1st Lt. R. W. Sears from the Signal Reserve Corps cross-examines a group of prisoners, collecting their records and information. This method is used to gather intelligence during war. The photo was taken on September 26, 1918, between Rampont and Souhes-mes-la Petite, in the Meuse department of France. It belongs to the 80th Division and was reviewed by the A.E.F. censor on October 19, 1918.

"Miss Anna Mouret of West Virginia and Mr. John of Buffalo, N.Y., presenting Signal Corps photographer and paper. Location: lle, Meurthe et Moselle, France. Censored by A.E.P. No specific date provided. Released by W.P.C."

Pvt. Arthur Furst, S.C., is pictured in this photo from World War One. The photograph was taken on March 12th, 1919, and the description states that Pvt. Furst is on a French Petit Tank, heading to chase Germans further back towards Metz. This was during operations conducted by the 78th Division in Limey, Meurthe et Moselle, France.

Image 111-SC-32332 shows Lt. R. Tatop, S.C. capturing a photograph of refugees in the streets near Sedan, Ardennes, France during World War One. The photo was taken on November 6, 1918, but the exact details of the event are unknown. This image was reviewed and approved for release by the A.E.F. censor.

Soldiers from the 3rd Division gather behind the front line trenches in Courboin, France. A Y.M.C.A. (Young Men's Christian Association) facility can be seen in the background. Photo taken by Pvt. J. E. Gibbon on July 15, 1918 and released by A. E. P. Censor on August 13, 1918.

Maj. Gen. Peter Traub and Maj. S. C. Cordiner, of the 35th Division Headquarters in Meuse, France, are seen in this photo taken on September 26, 1918. The photo was taken by Sgt. A. C. Duff and is assigned the number 31855. The photo was censored by the A.E.F. censor.

Cpl. Sheehan captured a photo on August 1, 1918, at Chateau Thierry, France. The image shows Brig. Gen. William Chamberlain, a former U.S. attache in Paris, and Colonel (Count) De Chambrun, a former French attache in Washington, engaged in a conversation. The photograph was received on June 30, 1918, and was issued after receiving approval from the A.E.P. censor on July 23, 1918.

General Charles T. Menoher, commanding officer of the 42nd Division, is photographed on March 15, 1918. The picture was taken by the photographer from the Signal Corps. It was later filed and documented by the War College Division on April 20, 1918, with the assigned reference number of 7669.

Soldiers from the 31st Division undergoing rigorous training at Camp Wheeler, Macon, GA. The photograph shows a squad practicing with trench mortars, as well as engaging in activities such as digging gun bases and assembling guns. Captured on February 5, 1918, by Lt. H.P. Kingsmore of the Signal R.C. RECO team. Photograph released by W.C.D. to the Photo Division on February 20, 1918.

September 21, 1918 - Sgt. 1st Cl. J.J.Marshall, s.c., took this photograph (#19667) on August 14, 1918, at the 1st Corps School in Gondrecourt, France. The image shows a radio truck preparing for maneuvers. The photo received censorship approval by the A.E.P.C. censor. Additional notes indicate it has 3 axles.

General Pershing addressing officers of the 1st Division, Chaumont, France, April 16, 1918. This photograph captures an important moment before the officers left for the front lines during World War One. General Pershing's speech may have been meant to inspire and motivate the soldiers.

Sgt. C.H. Jackson is seen capturing an image of 1st LT. O.J. Dorman, who is looking through an Artillery Field Glass seized from the Germans. Dorman, a member of the 122nd Machine Gun in the 33rd Division, uses the glass to determine the range for his machine gun. The photo was taken in Forges, Meuse, France, at 10:00 A.M., date unknown. The image was approved by the A.E.F. Censor and is part of the 26108 series.

Sgt. A. C. Duff of the Signal Corps is seen searching prisoners at Headquarters of the 2nd Division in St. Jacques, France. The photograph was taken on September 12, 1918, and was issued by the A.E.P. censor for official use only. The photograph has the description number 21385 and identification number 22431.

Cpl. A. L. Lubatty of the Signal Corps is featured in this photograph taken on September 21, 1918. As part of the 82nd Division in the Argonne Forest, Meuse, France, Lubatty demonstrates the importance of dental hygiene. Due to the scarcity of toothpaste, Chauffeur Sam Egger utilizes witch hazel as a replacement. The photograph has been approved by the A.E.F. censor, although the specific date is not provided.

26th Division of the American military parading through Boston, Massachusetts upon their return from France during World War One. The 101st Infantry, part of the 26th Division, is seen in the parade led by Colonel E.L. Logan. The photograph was taken by Sergeant Eikleberry and is dated June 16, 1919.

Maj. Gen. William G. Haan is seen conducting his last review of the 158th Artillery Brigade. He is accompanied by Major Gen. Hines, who commands the 3rd Corps, 3rd Army, and Maj. Gen. William Lassiter, who is about to take command of the 32nd Div. The photograph was taken in Longwy, Meurthe et Moselle, France, on November 20, 1918.

Lieutenant H.A. Strohmeyer captured this photo on December 27, 1918, in Monipont, Dordogne, France, during World War I. It shows the Regimental Staff of the 336th Regiment Infantry, 84th Division. Seated are Captain Richardson and Colonel Davis, while Major Dougherty, Captain Roberts, and Captain O'Brien stand. The original date of issuance is not provided.

Pvt. D.W. Kelly of the S.C. is photographed on October 22, 1918, at Ford Junction Aerodrome in Sussex, England. He is shown with other men from the 14th and 17th Construction Co. Aero Squadron working on a narrow gauge locomotive for the railroads. The photo was taken by an unidentified photographer and passed by the A.E.F. censor.

U.S. Secret Service operators aboard the U.S.S. George Washington with the Presidential Party, headed to the Peace Conference in Paris during 1918. Photograph taken by the Signal Corps, received on March 10, 1921.

Soldiers from Company A, 14th Machine Gun Battalion, 5th Division, are seen in an old French barn that serves as their kitchen in Lion-devant-dun, Meuse, France. Prior to the cooks beginning their work, the kitchen police must clean up the debris, leading to some disgruntled attitudes.

US Secretary of War Newton D. Baker shakes hands with Major General Charles G. Morton, commanding the 1st Division, in Souilly, France. The photograph was received on October 25, 1918, but the date it was taken is unknown. It was issued after being released by the A. E. P. Censor.

German alien enemies interned in a government concentration camp on Angel Island in San Francisco Bay, California during World War I. In the photograph, U.S. Inspector of Immigration, Frank Hays Jr., is seen having a conversation with the interned Germans. The image was taken on March 5, 1918, and released by the War College Division on March 19, 1918.

Soldiers undergoing a gas mask test during World War I. This photograph, numbered 111-SC-4263 SCRITT 4263, was taken by a photographer from the 1st Naval Corps of the U.S.A. It was taken on February 5, 1917, showing soldiers preparing for the use of gas masks.

"Dartmouth College students enrolled in military training are being taught the art of trench-building by British officers during World War I. This photograph, taken on Apr. 19, 1918, shows the students attentively learning the necessary skills. The image has an AU number of 55210 and was issued in 1917 for official use only."

Lieutenant Richards W. Sears captured this photograph on December 19, 1918, in Sommerance, Ardennes, France. The image showcases a group of officers from the American Expeditionary Forces (A.E.F.) during World War I. From left to right, the individuals photographed are Lieutenant R.C. Miller, A.D.C.; Lieutenant Colonel Edmund Buchanan of the 159th Brigade; Brigadier General Lloyd M. Brett, Condg. Gen. 160th Brigade; Lieutenant Colonel O. Foley, Adjt. 160th Brigade; and Lieutenant Colonel H.A. Bayne, Liaison Officer 160th Brigade and Judge Advocate 80th Div. The photograph was approved by the A.E.F. censor on December 24, 1918.

German prisoner, Robert Frolich, captured by Sgt. John Letzing of Company E, One Hundred and Fourth Infantry, Twenty-Sixth Division, during World War One. The photograph was taken by an American photographer on February 17, 1918. It was censored and released in April 1918 by the War College Division.

"A photograph taken on November 4, 1918, shows Horseshoer R. G. Smotheran of Company B, 82nd Division M.P. shoeing his horse while on the march in Florent Square, Marne, France. Smotheran had to catch up with his company after shoeing the horse. Photo censor approved for A.E.F. publication."

1st Lieut. C.J. Smith and 1st Lieut. George Kadel, both members of the Photo Branch, Training Section, Air Division, are seen in the photograph numbered 111-SC-7356. They are part of the United States Army Signal Corps during World War One.

Men of the 2nd Field Signal Battalion, 1st Division, in Bonvillers, France, reading Liberty Loan posters after purchasing bonds. Private E.R. Trabold, S.C., is seen wearing a Special Duty Brassard with the identification number 13,096. The photograph was taken on May 7, 1918, by an unknown photographer issued with the symbol E.

Publications addressing International/Inter-Allied Comparative Ethnology - Barbering Services; a candid photograph showing Pvt. P. Grannini giving a haircut to Pvt. P. Gilbert at Sommerance, Ardennes, France. Both were part of the 321st M.G. Bn., 82nd Div. in 1918. The photo was taken on October 27, 1918, passed by A.E.F. censor.

Lloyd George, the former Premier of England, poses in front of his headquarters in Paris, France. The photograph was taken in 1919 and is number 63136 in the collection of American military activities during World War One. This particular image was taken by the Signal Corps and was received on February 19, 1921 and issued by E. The caption also includes the note "C NOTES: 463136."

Image depicts Major Bozeman Bulger, the Chief Press Censor, in Meaux, France during World War I. The photograph was taken on September 10, 1918, by Lieutenant E. R. Estep of the United States Signal Corps. It was released by the A.E.F. Censor and the exact date is unknown.

Pvt. Brotherhood, a member of B Company, 7th Engineers, is photographed on a road between Milly and Dun in Meuse, France. The date of the photo is uncertain as it has passed through the A.E.P. censor. This image is part of the 111-SC-35436 series and was taken on Jan. 23, 1919. Notes from the time of issuance are included (36436).

Soldiers of the 40th Division at Camp Kearny in San Diego, California, receiving their pay from the government. The photograph was taken by L.E.N. Jackson on April 17, 1918. This image is labeled as 111-SC-7460 in the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One".

Caption: President Woodrow Wilson and Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, U.S.N., photographed in front of Hotel de Crillon, Paris, France. The photo was taken in 1919 and is marked with the symbol RECO2-19-1921. Notes indicate that the photo is numbered 62957.

Lieut. A. J. Sutton of the Signal Corps captured this photograph of members from Company E, 317th Regiment Infantry in Bezinghen, France on June 23, 1918. The photograph was approved by the A. E. F. (American Expeditionary Force) Censor on July 8, 1918.

The image shows a person dressed in a European soldier attire, nicknamed "Barbarian," distributing food to hungry children during World War I. The photograph was taken on May 12th, 1919, by photographer Red. It serves as a documented symbol of humanitarian aid provided to deprived individuals during the war.

Soldier firing a Stokes Trench Mortar in open warfare position during World War One. The tripod for the mortar is not visible as it is seldom carried. This photograph, taken on November 3, 1918, shows Lt. Estep of the 142nd Regiment Infantry, previously known as the 7th Regiment Infantry Texas N.G. and 1st Regiment Infantry Okla N.G., in Ville-sur-Tierre, France. Issued by A.E.F. censor, with the notes stating its identification as 24424.

Tanks at the Tank Corps School near Langres, France. The tanks in the image, from left to right, include a 37mm tank and a machine gun tank. The photograph was taken on July 15, 1918, by Sergeant L. Rode, S. C. It was issued with the notes 17567 and passed by the A. E. F. Censor on August 13, 1918.

Admiral Moreau, Major General Helmick, and their staff from the Army Transport Service in a group photo at Brest, Finistere, France. The photo was taken on January 27, 1919, and received by S.C. Peilison on April 14, 1919. The description indicates that Admiral Moreau is present along with Major General Helmick. The photo is numbered as 52.390.

Officers of various organizations on board the S.S. Agamemnon are seen enjoying the open space of the boat deck as they make their way back to America. This photograph, taken by S.C. Eikleberry on June 16, 1919, captures the sense of freedom and relief among these military personnel as they return home after their service during World War I.

Two members of the 108th Regiment Engineers, previously known as the 1st Regiment Engineer Illinois National Guard, are seen wearing gas masks in this photograph taken on August 2, 1918. The shorter soldier, Cpl. George Fuchs, measures 5'4", while Pvt. on Weber stands at an impressive 6'7". The picture was passed by the A.E.F. censor, but the exact date is not provided.

Paul J. Rainey on his way to France to drive an ambulance for the American Red Cross during World War I.

Pvt. E.J. Peters presenting an Anti-tank gun captured by the 30th Division during the Battle of Bellicourt, France. The photo was taken on December 18, 1918, in Herbecourt, Somme, France. The image was approved by the A.E.P. censor, but the exact date is unknown.

Lt. H.A. Strohmeyer of the Signal Corps captured this photograph, marked as V5404, on October 2, 1918, in Neuvic, Dordogne, France. The image showcases Capt. John M. Wier, the Town Major of the 84th Division, pointing out the billeting location to Capt. E. Maddon for his Headquarters troop. This photograph was approved by the American Expeditionary Forces censor.

Lieut. Gen., Riquichot (French) awarding 1st Lieut. Herman Moyse, Inf. 32nd Division, with the Croix de Guerre and Palm. The ceremony took place in Tours, Indre et Loire, France. The photograph was taken on February 19, 1919, by photographer SOT, IM. S. Legge. The description was issued under the number H C LIEUT. GEN. RIQUI CHOT (FRENCH).

American soldiers from the 4th Corps distributing chocolate to German children in Cochem, Germany as a gesture of goodwill during the post-World War I period. The photograph was taken by Sgt. S. McAuley on March 1, 1919. The image represents the theme of peace and cooperation between nations.

Sergeant John L. Letzing from Company E, One hundred and Fourth Infantry, Twenty-sixth Division is pictured. He was the first American soldier to capture a German prisoner during World War I. Letzing was also awarded the War Cross. This photograph was censored and released by the War College Division in April 1918.

Group of non-commissioned officers (non-coms) from the 27th Division at Camp Wadsworth, Georgia. The photo was taken by photographer NEGD and is part of the collection 111-SC-4688. This image depicts soldiers during World War One.

Group of mustard gas patients from the 109th Regiment Infantry, formerly 1st and 13th Regiments Infantry, Pennsylvania National Guard, being assisted into an ambulance near Apremont, Ardennes, France. Photograph taken on October 4, 1918, received on December 5, 1918. Passed by A.E.F. censor, exact date unknown.

President Wilson accompanied by King Italy at a station upon his arrival in Italy. The photo was taken on Jan. 3, 1919. The two were en route to Quirinal, Rome, Italy. Lt. E.N. Jackson of the S.C. took this photo. (Note: 3689/111-SC-36891)

General Gaucher decorating Major William J. Donovan, commanding officer of the 1st Battalion of the 165th Infantry (formerly known as the 69th New York Infantry), and Private James Quigley from Company B of the 165th Infantry Regiment in Croismare, France. March 18, 1918. This image is numbered 111-SC-8345 and was taken by Sgt. 1st Class Chas. White, a photographer with the 17th Engineers. It was censored and released by the War College Division on April 23, 1918.

Sergeant Carl R. Detrich, a publicity officer for the 5th Marine Regiment, shares news with the public during World War I. This photograph was taken on March 1, 1918, in the U.S.A and released by the War Office Department to the Photo Division.

American soldier assisting French farmer in Lucey, France during World War One. The photograph was taken on August 16, 1918 by Lt. P. W. Cloud. It was issued and passed by the A.E.P. censor. Additional notes and date of issue are not provided.

Soldiers from the 312th Regiment of the U.S. Infantry move up between Briquenay and Boult-aux-Bois in the Ardennes region of France during World War One. This photograph, taken by Lt. Estep on November 3, 1918, was released by the A.E.F. Censor on January 16, 1919. Notes: 33767.

Soldier testing a Hotchkiss machine gun in a camouflaged butt. 1st Lt. L.G. Gaillard, Ordnance R.C., operating the gun. This took place in Larivere, France on July 16, 1918, during World War I. The photograph was taken by Corp. A.H. Hanson and received on August 24, 1918. 32nd Division. A.E.F. Censor approved the image on August 6, 1918. (Image: 111-SC-16463)

Image shows a group of officers, including Major Generals F. J. Kernan, J. W. McAndrew, John J. Pershing, J. G. Harbord, and Brigadier General Johnson Hagood, on a tour of inspection at Camp Degrasse in Tours, France during World War I. The photograph was taken on July 29, 1918 and issued by A.E.P. censor on August 13, 1918. (Reference: 111-SC-17740)

"American Officers of the Air Forces at Ourches, France, Captured in September 10, 1918. In the photo, from left to right, are 1st Lt. A. B. Thaw Jr., Maj. R. Royce from the 135th Aero Squadron, and Brig. Gen. B.B. Foulois, commanding all air forces in the A.E.F. Date of issuance not mentioned."

General Bazelaire, C.O. 7th French Army Corps, Gen. Gaucher, 164th French Division, Maj-Gen. Menoher C.O. 42nd Division, and Gen. Lenihan are seen inspecting American and French companies that were cited for Croix de Guerres in Croismare, France on March 18, 1918. The photo was taken by Sgt. 1st Class Chas. White of the 17th Eng. -- 42nd Div. The image was censored and released by the War College Div. on April 23, 1918.

Caption: "Sgt. A. Moscioni of the Signal Corps assists Major Charles H. Corlette, General's Aide, in writing a message to be attached to a pigeon for delivery. The photograph was taken in the Pigeon Section Signal Corps in Tours, France during World War I."

"Pvt. V.J. Palumbo capturing a behind-the-scenes moment at Anacostia, Washington D.C., during World War I. This photograph shows a staff officers class in billeting, with officers receiving a list of problems from Major Hanney, an English officer. Censored and released by M.I.D. censor on Oct. 7, 1918."

Sgt. Eikleberg captured an image of Lt. Guilhan Ducleon and five French soldiers standing in front of a captured German gun in Place Turnene. During the early stages of World War I, the soldiers sought refuge in a cave in the village of Graide, Belgium for over four years. They were fed by sympathetic peasants until the armistice was signed.

American soldiers during World War One engaging in a food exchange. They are seen trading milk for bread in Bouilléville, Meurthe et Moselle, France. The photograph was taken on an unknown date, and it has been approved by the A.E.P. censor.

American soldiers are seen eating in the snow while en route to Relampont during World War One. This photograph was taken by the U.S.A. Signal Corps in February 1918. The soldiers appear to be taking a break from their activities to have their meals.

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