World War I Military Personnel

Historical images of soldiers and officers during World War I, showcasing moments before deployment and inspections, with a somber, historical mood.

Soldiers standing in Castle Park near Ypres during World War I. The photograph, labeled as number 66982, was taken on 5-12-19 and features a European Union symbol. The notes indicate it was taken in Ya Schlosspark Polderton bei Ypem, which translates to Castle Park Polderton near Ypres.

Sgt.1cl.Ches.D. Donnelly, S.C. photographed Colonel Chas.F. Stodter, Captain A.J. Stillwell, and Captain Chas. L.Barlington of the STAFF OF THE 342nd REGIMENT Infantry, just before embarking at Southampton, England on September 27, 1918. The photo was passed by the A.E.F. censor, though the exact date is not specified.

Pvt. E.B. Trabold, a Signal Corps photographer, captured this photograph on July 16, 1918. It shows General William P. Burnham, commanding the 82nd Division, inspecting the men and apparatus of the 307th Field Battalion Signal Corps. This photo was taken near Lagney, France, and was issued and passed by the A.E.F. censor on August 13, 1918.

Aerial view of the West Point Class of 1921 on a tour through Italy, specifically at Pompeii. The image was taken by Lt. Col. G.H. Harrison on December 1, 1919. It depicts the class observing the ancient ruins of Pompeii from a bird's eye perspective. The photograph is numbered 64854 in the collection.

American soldiers from the 332nd Regiment of Infantry setting up a new camp in Valeggio, Italy during World War One. The photograph was taken on an unknown date and was issued after being cleared by the A.E.F. censor.

Soldiers standing in Castle Park near Ypres during World War I. The photograph, labeled as number 66982, was taken on 5-12-19 and features a European Union symbol. The notes indicate it was taken in Ya Schlosspark Polderton bei Ypem, which translates to Castle Park Polderton near Ypres.

American soldiers on patrol near La Chapelle Ferm during World War One. The photograph was taken on May 12, 1919, and is numbered G-2. The location of the patrol was 66394 La Chapelle Ferm, identified by a symbol representing the unit's position.

"Cpl. Ingleston, S.C., photographer, captured this image on February 13, 1919, labeled as 111-SC-38475. It shows the grave of 1st Lt. Frank Schilling, an American Aviator who fell from his plane on July 2, 1918. The grave, marked as No. 2, was erected by German squadron No. 3 in Dampviteux, France."

$Lt. E. R. Estep stands beside a sign written in French that reads "Stop your convoy" near Rumont, Meuse, France. The photograph was taken on October 10, 1918, and passed by A.E.P. censor, with the date of issuance not specified. A route card indicating the fractioned convoy is also visible.$

Colonel Sidney Grant and other officers at the post in La Rochelle. The photograph was taken on November 17, 1918. The description mentions that it was taken during sunset. The location is La Rochelle, Charante Inferieure, France. The photo was passed by the A.E.P. censor, but the exact date is unknown.

American soldiers stationed in Carrepuis during World War One. The soldiers can be seen engaging in military activities and maintaining their equipment. This photograph was taken on May 12, 1919, by photographer RECO. The location is identified as G-2. It was issued by the military under the symbol "EU."

The image shows a church at Grandpre during World War One. The photograph bears the number 66712 and was taken by photographer G-2. It was received on May 12, 1919. The description mentions the church and a symbol, possibly a European symbol. There is also a note referring to Kirche 11.

A convoy of motor trucks can be seen lined up alongside the courthouse in Dixon, Illinois, as they make their way to Clinton, Iowa. This photograph was taken by Sgt. Lacey S.C. on July 22, 1919, and is part of the collection titled "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One."

Construction of a pen for prospective prisoners can be seen near Menil la Tour, Meurthe et Moselle, France. The photograph was taken by Lt. Cloud, S.C. and captured by photographer Reed on February 13, 1919. This image is number 8 of a series and has a description number of 38539.

A row of cranes used by English soldiers to load war materials for the U.S. Army. Located at the Royal Albert Docks in London, England. The photograph was taken on August 25, 1918 and received on December 5, 1918. Passed by A.E.F. censor, but the exact date is unknown.

West Point Class of 1921, led by Lt. Col. G. R. Harrison, on a tour through France, Belgium, and Germany. The photo, taken by Col. Kromer, depicts the class listening to a lecture on counterclockwise roads. This image is numbered 64756 in the collection and was received on December 13, 1919.

Soldiers from the 167th Infantry Regiment, formerly the 4th Regiment of the Alabama National Guard, of the 42nd Division, camouflaging their artillery positions north of Suippes, France on July 6, 1918. This photograph was taken by Sgt. C. H. White and was approved by the A.E.P. Censor on July 29, 1918.

President Poincare of France and the King of Italy together at Station Bois de Boulogne in Paris, France. This photograph was taken on December 18, 1918, and issued by the Signal Corps. It captures the moment just after the King's arrival, as noted by the description symbol and notes provided.

Unfortunately, I couldn't find the specific image you're referring to as it seems to be missing from your description. It would be helpful if you could provide more information or a different description of the image.

General John J. Pershing reviews the lat. Battalion, 165th Infantry, formerly 69th Regiment Infantry, New York National Guard, 42nd Division at decoration ceremonies in Bulligny, France. Also in attendance are Major General Charles T. Menoher and Brigadier General Douglas McArthur. The photo was taken by Cpl. R. Ingleston on an unspecified date and released by A.E.F. Censor.

Troops from the 113th Ammunition Train and four Casual Companies of Marines, including 583 men of the 5th and 6th Regiments who were decorated by the French Government, are seen disembarking from the cruiser North Carolina at Hoboken, N.J. in January 1919. This photo is labeled as #34313 in the collection.

West Point Class, 1921, boarding a boat in Neuweid, Germany. The class was on a tour through France and Germany during their time at West Point. This photograph was taken by Lt. Col. G.R. Harrison on December 1, 1919. It is part of the collection with the symbol EU and accompanied by the notes 64799.

U.S. Signal Corps members attach a telephone cable to a building at 139 Rue Georgesand, Tours, France during World War One. The photo was taken on May 1, 1918, and was not intended for public dissemination.

Caption: Machine Gun Company, 39th Infantry, marching past a house by the roadside during World War One in Hettange-Grande, Lorraine. The photograph, taken on November 23, 1918, shows the soldiers as seen through an attic window. Photographer's number: 111-SC-37679, C.F. Dunn.

American troops crossing the Belgium border during World War One, with a group of local Belgians watching the scene. The photograph was taken by Sergeant McAuley on November 20, 1918, in Aubange, Belgium.

Toxic gas cylinder, Mark I, issued by the Chemical Warfare Service during World War I. The photograph, taken by an unidentified photographer on April 2, 1919, shows the cylinder with the serial number AU marking. Notes indicate that there were a total of 2901 cylinders in circulation.

Belgian refugees crossing a pontoon bridge over the River Lys to escape shell fire during World War One. The bridge, built by the French in De Paling, Belgium, provided a route to safety. This photograph was taken on October 31, 1918, and received on January 2, 1919. It was approved by the A.E.P. censor.

Base of "Big Bertha", one of Germany's largest guns that fired on Paris during World War One. This photograph was taken on June 30, 1919, by a G-2 photographer. It is a symbol of the military activities during the war. The notes indicate that this is the base of the famous artillery piece that caused destruction in Paris.

Secretary of War, Newton D. Baker and General Pershing are seen examining guns, projectiles, and other military equipment on display at the Officers War College in Langres, France. This photo was taken on March 18, 1918, during their inspection of the Lines of Communication. It was censored and released on May 2, 1918, by the War College.

Soldiers operate a movie camera at Acceptance Park in Detroit, Michigan. The photo was taken on February 7, 1919, and received on D.M.A. 56364. The park and the camera were used for military activities during World War One.

President Wilson departing from the Royal Palace in Brussels, Belgium. This photograph was taken by the Signal Corps in 1919. The image captures President Wilson's visit during World War I, adding historical significance to the moment.

Members of the Wildcats Company from the 81st Division entertain troops in Tours, France with a clog dancing performance during World War One. This photo, numbered 61609 and taken by a Signal Corps photographer, captures the lively entertainment provided by the troops.

Soldiers setting up camp in Juvincourt during World War One. The photograph is numbered 66613 3-2 and was taken by the photographer Reco on May 12, 1919. This image is part of the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One."

Members of the Put It There Company, an entertainment group, posing for a photograph in Tours, France during World War One. The stage manager can be seen amidst the group. The photograph was taken on July 3, 1919, and is part of the Entertainment Section's collection.

Monuments dedicated to German soldiers erected in the cemetery at Laon, France during World War I. This image, taken by photographer Reco on May 12, 1919, is labeled as G-2 65056. The description is "188VED: SYNSOL B.U. Monuments erected to German heroes, in the cemetery at Laon, France." Additionally, there are notes mentioning "THR JUVEN 1919 DEUTSCHE FRIEGER 1915 deber auf der Trede."

Image: Lt. E.0. Harris of the Signal Corps capturing the first group of German prisoners during the offensive against the Hindenburg Line. Location: Roisel, France. Date: September 29, 1918. Censorship approval by A.B.F. No additional details provided.

Section of the U.S. Navy, along with the British Navy, anchored in the Firth of Forth, Scotland during World War I. In the image, there are a total of six cruisers, including the U.S.S. New York, U.S.S. Kansas, U.S.S. Kentucky, and U.S.S. Texas. This photograph was taken on September 20, 1918.

Sgt. Moscioni of the 8th C. division waiting outside the Municipal Council of Rome, Italy for the arrival of President Wilson. This photograph was taken on 3-1-19 by photographer 41340.

Above: Pvt. B.J. Peters of the Signal Corps captures the devastating aftermath of shell and bomb attacks in a town near Poperinghe, Belgium. This view from the top of the Town Hall tower highlights the widespread destruction caused during the war. Source: Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One, NLBEN E, Nov. 3, 1918

Caption: Grave #88, featuring the headstone of Capt. Chas. H. Crowe, Co. G, 109th Infantry, 28th Division. Capt. Crowe passed away on November 12th, 1918 at the 138th Field Hospital located between Vertuzey and Aulnois in the Meuse region of France. Photograph taken by S.C. Sproule, dated April 14th, 1919.

American soldiers, Pvt. A.L. Bogen and Pvt. P.G. Price, who are wounded but still able to provide food for their fellow soldier, Paul Sacker, and a captured German prisoner. The photo was taken in Cheppy, Meuse, Varennes, France on September 29, 1918.

Cpl. W.S. Legge examines a German prisoner at the first examination station. The prisoner was captured in the Argonne Forest. The photo was taken at the Prisoner of War Receiving Station in Rare-court, France. This image is not meant for publication and is for official use only.

A photograph showing the ruins of Verdun in Meuse, France. Taken on November 16, 1918, by Private E.R. Trabold, a member of the Signal Corps. Caption information confirms the photograph's identification and provides additional details such as the photographer's number and the date on which the image was received.

"View of a village during World War One. This photograph, taken by a G-2 photographer, depicts the aftermath of military activities. The image is marked as SUR 66505 and was received on May 12th, 1919. No specific caption or description is provided for this picture."

Birds, including hero pigeons, from overseas are seen leaving the loft for exercise in this photograph taken by Lt. Lyon on April 22, 1919. The image is numbered A and is part of a collection (947568) documenting American military activities during World War I.

Image showing the entrance of a number dressing station in Langres, Hte Marne, France. The photograph was taken on November 19, 1918, by Pvt. Boach of the Signal Corps. It was received on January 4, 1919, and released by the A.E.F. censor on January 7, 1919.

Soldier Sgt. A. Messioni, S.C., is photographed on March 1, 1919, in Fiume, Italy, hunting for cooties on an Austrian prisoner. The image was issued on November 28, 1948.

The image shows Private H.W. Wheeler of the 60th Coast Artillery, 1st Army Corps during World War I. It was taken by 1st Lt. Richard W. Sears. The photo was taken in Neuville, Meuse, France and was approved by the A.E.F. censor.

American artillery soldiers firing their guns from the front lines during World War One. The troops are seen operating the artillery with smoke and debris surrounding them.

West Point Class of 1921 visiting Italy during their tour. This photograph, taken by Lieutenant Colonel G.R. Harrison on December 1, 1919, shows a bird's eye view of Florence, Italy. The image bears the number 64887 and is part of a series documenting American military activities during World War One.

Soldiers taking a break during a motor convoy trip. They are seen having their meal, commonly referred to as "Chow Time". This photograph was taken on August 1, 1919, by Sergeant Lacky in S.C. It was received on October 10, 1919 and is part of the StillPixFindingAid collection (ID: 64230).

French General Mangin conferring with a subordinate officer in Paris, France. The photograph was taken on December 13, 1918 by Pyt. Farl F. Evans of the American military. It was issued by A.F.P. censor and is part of a collection depicting American military activities during World War One.

Soldiers responding to a fire call in Toucey, Yonne, France during World War One. Private R.M. Winger, S.C., is featured in the photograph. The image was taken on March 10, 1919, and the description of the photograph is filed under Issued Number B02 on December 16, 1918. Mentioned Notes: 49182.

Cpl. G. F. Carnochan, S.C., is seen on September 12, 1918, unloading remounts for the 101st Engineers at the railhead of the 26th Division in Nanteuil Sur-Marne, France. This photograph was taken by the photographer on August 14, 1918. It was issued and passed by the A.E.F. censor on September 1, 1918. T MAQ Ok.

Private C.E. Painter, a soldier from the Signal Corps, captured this photograph on September 4, 1918, in Meaux, France. The image features Lieutenant Cooper from the 26th Division's Photographie Division. The photo was taken during World War One and was approved by the A.E.F. censor. The identification number for this image is 18297.

Cpl. V.J. Palumbo captured this photograph on November 6, 1918, at Camp Eustis, VA. The image depicts an 8" British howitzer in use. This photograph bears the number 25525 and was not intended for publication but only for official use. The date of issuance is recorded as November 18, 1918.

General John J. Pershing and Major General Morton, both from the U.S. Army, are seen in this photograph taken in 1919. The image shows their involvement in military activities during World War One. The photograph is from the Signal Corps and holds the identification number 19801. The photo is dated as taken in 1919.

Title: "French Tanks returning to Rampont, Meuse, France" Caption: "Lt. R. W. Sears of the 337th co. 13th EN., S.R.C. photographer, captures the 505th Regiment of French Tanks returning to Rampont from the scene of action during World War One. The photo was taken on November 15, 1918 and is part of the 80th Division records. Released by A.E.F. Censor."

Photograph depicts a machine gun nest near Juvigny, France that was stormed and captured by the 128th Infantry, 32nd Division on September 1, 1918. The nest was located on the railroad bank where the enemy forces made a determined stand before retreating. Issued and passed by A.E.P. censor, date not provided.

A section of the Alsace Day parade is seen in this photograph taken by Pvt. J. W. Morse in La Rochelle, Charente, France. The date of the photo is not provided, but it was passed by the A.E.P. Censor. This image is part of series 33-23 of the collection.

Soldiers of the 2nd Army Corps participate in a boxing match during a Field Meet near Corbie, Somme, France. The photograph shows a general view of the match and the large audience of soldiers. This image was taken on November 4, 1918, and received on December 18, 1918. It was released by the A.E.F Censor on December 23, 1918.

West Point Class of 1921, including Col. G.R. Harrison, visited Florence, Italy during a sightseeing trip. The officers can be seen exploring the city. This photograph was taken on December 1, 1919, as part of their tour through Italy.

Red Cross workers are seen in this photograph distributing cigarettes to American and English soldiers as they board the H.M.S. "Hector" at Royal Albert Docks in London, England. The soldiers are preparing to embark on a journey to Russia. The photograph was taken on August 25, 1918, by Sgt.1el.Chas.D. Donnelly, S.C. It was issued with the description number E-29593 and was approved by the A.E.F. censor.

Soldiers of Bat. B, 142nd Field Artillery, 64th Brigade, commanded by Capt. Richard B. Willis, Jr., can be seen firing French 155 mm guns in Le Valdahon, Doubs, France. This photograph was taken on 4-5-19 and is part of a collection numbered RECO 51473 2830-F9.

Street scene in New York City during World War One. The hustle and bustle of city life continues as soldiers and civilians go about their daily activities. The photograph appears to capture a candid moment, with no specific details provided by the photographer. The image is part of a larger collection documenting American military activities during the war.

"Pvt. H. V. Bell of the S.C. 108th Regiment Field Artillery, previously the 2nd Regiment Field Artillery and Detachment 1st Cavalry, Pennsylvania National guard, prepares to fire. The photograph was taken in Varennes-en-Argonne, Meuse, France, on October 3, 1918. The image was approved by the A.E.P. censor."

Motor convoy arriving at DeKalb, Illinois as part of their journey from DeKalb, Indiana. This image depicts the convoy in transit during World War I. Contributed and taken by photographer G.T. Lacey on July 30, 1919. US National Archives reference number: SU 61748 RECTO

President Poincare and his staff returning to their stand after decorating soldiers for acts of bravery during the Bastille Day celebrations in Paris, France on July 14, 1918.

West Point Class of 1921 takes a break at the Michael Angelo Square Café in Florence, Italy while on tour throughout the country. The photograph was taken by Lt. Col. G. R. Harrison on December 1, 1919. The officers are enjoying a short rest during their visit to Florence.

ensure the safety of the soldier.

President Woodrow Wilson being greeted by a crowd in Paris, France during World War One. The photograph was taken by the Signal Corps and is identified as number 62,826. The description notes that it was received and taken in 188UED, possibly referencing the unit or location.

Interior of the church at Graide, Belgium, converted into a hospital during World War I. The photograph was taken on an unknown date and was issued with the symbol G-24 65574. It was received by the photographer on May 12, 1919. The church served as an important medical facility during the war.

1st Lieutenant J.S. Brown and Sergeant E.G. Guill of the Photo Unit with the 42nd Division in France during World War I. They are shown changing motion picture film under machine gun fire while advancing with the 1st Line of Infantry near St. Baussant. Photograph taken on November 6, 1918, by Corporal R.H. Ingleston, S.C.

West Point Class of 1921 on a tour through France, Belgium, and Germany. Pictured at Fort Douamont in Verdun, France. Photograph taken by Lt. Col. G. R. Harrison on December 13, 1919. Image is labeled and described as "symbols of the West Point Class, 1921, on tour."

"Staff officers attending a liaison class on the Army War College grounds at Division Headquarters during World War One. The photo was taken on September 21, 1918 and released by the Military Intelligence Division on October 30, 1918."

President Woodrow Wilson's carriage arriving at Prince Murat's Home in Paris, France during World War I. The photograph was taken on December 14, 1918 and was received by the Signal Corps on March 10, 1921. The symbol issued for this image is "E."

American soldiers constructing a makeshift shelter in Montblainville during World War One. The photograph, taken by an unidentified photographer on May 12, 1919, captures the G-2 activities in the area. The soldiers can be seen working together to build a protective structure. The image was assigned the reference number Q-66559 and accompanied by six symbol EU notes.

Tractor attempting to pull Class B Truck out of sand, but gets stuck in quicksand. Incident occurs 10 miles west of North Platte, Nebraska during the Trans-Atlantic Motor Convoy. Photograph taken by the US Signal Corps. Caption reference number: 64517.

A view of a dugout at the entrance of a church in La Croix, Sur Meuse, France. This photograph was taken by Pvt. A.B. Cobb of the Signal Corps on September 20, 1918. The image is part of the collection 111-SC-24416 and was passed by the A.E.F. censor.

Pvt. Prunelle delivering a mail package by motorcycle from 2nd Army Corps Hdqrs. Left to right: Pvt. Charles Sparkes, Co. D, 412th Telephone Bn.; Lt. Clyde A. Bydre, in charge of aeroplane courier service; and M.S.B. Henry L. Brashear, Co. E, 412th Telephone Bn. Fruges, Pas de Calais, France. (Date and censor stamp not provided)

Major G.A. Brindley, of the Air Division, is captured in this photograph (111-SC-7359). His position is denoted by the S.C. symbol and the photo was taken by the Signal Corps photographer RECO.

U.S. sailors from the first convoy disembarking in St. Nazaire, Loire Inferieure, France, for their first shore leave during World War I. The photo was taken on June 28, 1917, and showcases a liberty party enjoying their time ashore.

Lt. Strohmeyer standing in front of an antenna at F.A.R.R.S., a radio station in Le courneeu, France. The station was used to train enlisted men in radio communication. It was designed and built by Corp. R.E. Burke, with further improvements made by Acting Sgt. Gordon F. Fairclough, Corp. James Craft, and Pvt. John S. Newell under the direction of 1st Lieut. Wim.B. Estes. The station consisted of a 3-step amplifier with batteries and a French artillery receiving set.

Members of the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps at Camp Pullman, France, working on track constructions in Aytre. The photograph was taken on November 10, 1918, by S.C. Photographer Reco. The description of the image was issued with the symbol "B" and its reference number is 58017.

A photograph showing the landing of wounded soldiers from a hospital boat in Charenton, France on August 25, 1918. The boat left Chateau Thierry and arrived in Charenton at 4:45 PM. The exact date of the photograph is not mentioned, but it was approved by the A.E.F. censor. Notes also mention the number 319804.

Victory Fleet arriving at New York, with the Mayflower passing between the fleet ships on January 7, 1919. The photograph was taken by Lt. Geo. H. Lyon and passed by the M.I.D. censor on January 9, 1919.

Sgt. J.T. Seabrook, S.C., took this photograph as part of his military activities during World War One. The image depicts a military reservoir constructed using an assemblage of rubberized canvas pieces. This reservoir was used to store drinking water for the divisions moving up to the front. Sgt. Wm. McGrath of Co. F, 26th Engrs., can be seen in charge of the reservoir near Bertreme Ferme in Firest Be Hesse, Meuse, France. The photograph has the identification number 25,924 and was taken in May 1918.

American soldiers unloading potatoes from a railroad car onto trucks, to be transported to the Q.M. Warehouse of the 35th Division in St. Mihiel, Meuse, France. The photograph was taken by photographer R.C. Price on February 26, 1919, and received on November 30, 1918.

Members of the 117th Regiment Engineers, formerly Sep. Engineering Enlisted Engineers of South Carolina National Guard and Sep. Engineer Battalion California National Guard, can be seen stringing barbed wire in front of the first American trenches in St. Benoit, Meuse, France, on Sept. 19, 1918. This photograph was taken by Cpl. J. Dickson and received on November 3, 1918. It was passed by the A.E.P. censor and issued a MO.E.₁.6. Note: Reference number - 24340.

21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps, Camp Pullman, France. This photograph shows a switchboard in the power house of the camp. The image was taken on December 18, 1918, by the Signal Corps. The switchboard was part of the operations of the 21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps at the camp.

Soldiers of the 2nd Army Corps Headquarters located in Winecourt, Somme, France during World War I. The photograph depicts an unidentified soldier, Cpl. Gunshor, S.C., among others. The image was taken on October 3, 1918, and was released by the A.E.F. Censor on December 23, 1918.

Group photograph of West Point Class 1921 visiting the cemetery at Belleau, France during their tour through France, Belgium, and Germany. The photograph features Lieutenant Colonel G. R. Harrison, taken by the photographer Reco on December 13, 1919. The image has the description symbol "BU" along with the notes 64675.

Sgt. Grier M. Shotwell of the S.C. is pictured in a photograph from Nov. 16, 1918. The photo captures Miss Marcia Dunham, the only American women at the front, serving American and French soldiers in a Y.M.C.A. canteen car in Verst, 455, Russia on Feb. 26,1919. Notes: 40601.

Image of Captain Ross in the D-Rag Room of Bare Hospital No. 45 in Toul, Meurthe et Merville, France. Taken on December 27, 1918, the photo shows the captain busy with hospital activities. This image is from the collection of American Military Activities during World War One and is found in the National Archives.

Engineers at the American University in Washington, D.C., are seen working on camouflage techniques during World War One. The photograph, taken on March 16, 1918, shows Lt. Reid from the Engineer R.C. capturing the scene. The image depicts engineers constructing camouflage on the front for a camouflage house.

U.S. soldiers from the first convoy taking a break and enjoying a swim in the harbor of St. Nazaire, Loire Inferieure, France. This photograph, taken by photographer RECO 1030, shows the soldiers relaxing amidst their military activities during World War One.

West Point Class 1921 on tour through France, Belgium, and Germany. Truck train seen at Place de la Concorde, Paris, France. The photograph was taken by Lt. Col. G. R. Harrison and received on 12-13-19. This image showcases the activities of American military personnel during World War One.

Caption: Soldiers of the 332nd Regiment, Infantry Division, are seen here setting up a new camp at Valeggio, Italy during World War I. The photograph was taken in September or August of 1918 by Sgt. Moseioni. This image was approved by the A.E.F. censor and is labeled with the reference number 19732.

West Point Class of 1921 on a tour through Italy. The photo shows Lt. Col. G. R. Harrison with Fiat trucks on Mount Pasubio. The image was taken by a photographer on December 1, 1919. The description symbol is "EU" and the notes mention the parking place for the Fiat trucks.

During World War One, this photograph, taken on September 26, 1918, near Tincourt, Somme, France, shows a 14-inch gun elevated for military activities. The image was captured by Pvt. E. J. Peters of the S.C. PHOTOGRAPHER on November 20, 1918. This photograph is restricted to official use only and not for publication purposes.

Image: A group of Norton Harjes officers, part of a privately endowed ambulance service, at work before America's participation in World War One. Major Arthur S. Kemp is depicted in the photo. Ambulance Surect 3051. Photographer details not provided. Issued notes: 3061.

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