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World War I Military Personnel Photos

Photographs of American soldiers, including officers and intelligence personnel, during World War I, capturing moments of their service.

Colonel J.H. Poole, Deputy Assistant Chief of Staff, G-4, in Tours, France, captured in a photograph taken by Sgt. S.C. Legge. The image was issued the number 1-2-19 and is part of the collection 111-SC-38081.
Colonel J.H. Poole, Deputy Assistant Chief of Staff, G-4, in Tours, France, captured in a photograph taken by Sgt. S.C. Legge. The image was issued the number 1-2-19 and is part of the collection 111-SC-38081.
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A photograph taken in 1919 showcases women in uniforms from the Women's Motor Corps. The image shows them proudly wearing their uniforms and displaying an issued symbol. This photograph is part of the 11230 collection.Caption: "Parade of the 312th Machine Gun Battalion in Washington, D.C., during World War One. Lieutenant R.S. Moore representing the battalion, photographed by S.C. Combs on June 12, 1919. The battalion showcased their military prowess and gained recognition for their service."Lieutenant Colonel Paul M. Goodrich, a member of the General Staff (Infantry) at the Army War College in Washington, D.C., is pictured in this photograph taken in May 1918. The photograph was taken by Lt. Fox, and is labeled with the symbol ISSUED A₂. Noted as 10569."Major Henry Root Hill, commanding the Second Battalion, 128th Infantry, was killed in action on October 16, 1918. The photograph shows him leading his battalion against an enemy position northwest of Romagne, France, during the Meuse-Argonne offensive."Brig. Gen. Walter D. McCaw, Assistant Surgeon General of the American Expeditionary Force (AEF), pictured in Paris, France. The photograph was taken on February 19, 1921. McCaw is seen holding a symbol issued to him during his service. Also visible is the number 50341, which is noted as a description symbol for the photograph.Brig. Gen. L.D. Tyson, the Brigade Commander of the 59th Regiment Infantry Brigade, 30th Division, is seen working at his desk at the Headquarters of his organization in Convent Camp, near Poperinghe, Belgium. The photograph was taken by Pvt. Edw. J. Peters, S.C. on September 1, 1918. It received approval from A.E.F. censor, but no specific date is provided. 18BUED was responsible for assigning the photograph a unique identification number, which in this case is 24321.Charles B. Welsh, Chief of the Passport Division at the State Department, poses for a photograph. The photo was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps in 1921. The image has a symbol 'B' and was issued in December 1918. Additional notes mention the number 4063364.Soldiers carrying the casket of Major Ira D. MacLochlan, 2nd Battalion, 125th Infantry, who died of wounds on October 31, 1919. The photograph was taken by the Signal Corps and the description was issued on August 1, 1919. The image is marked with the subject number 61316. These notes are marked as "For Official Use Only."Sidney Y. Smith, Chief Diplomatic Bureau at the State Department, is captured in this photograph taken in December 1918. The image shows him in an official capacity, representing the diplomatic efforts of the United States during World War One. Smith's role involved managing diplomatic relations and negotiations on behalf of the government.Cpl. F.C. Carnochan, S.C., is seen here in a photograph taken on October 14, 1918. The photo is labeled as number 22,884 and shows Major General H.L. Rogers, Chief Quartermaster of the A.E.F., in Paris, France. There are also some notes written on the photograph, but they are not specified.Portrait of Brig. Gen. R.C. Marshall, Jr. taken at the War College in Washington D.C. on July 27, 1919. The photograph, numbered 188, was captured by CPI, Steinger, S.C. It is a clear depiction of Gen. Marshall and serves as a historical document representing American military activities during World War I.Brig. Gen. Irwin during World War One. This photograph was taken in France and captured the military activities during the war. Brig. Gen. Irwin can be seen in the image, representing the American military presence in the conflict. The image bears the symbol E Note 50349.Major General A.W. Brewster, the Inspector General, seen here in Chaumont, France on May 24, 1918. The photograph was taken by Sgt. A.C. Duff and was issued with notes. The photograph received clearance from the A.E.F. Censor on June 24, 1918.Captions for the image: 1. 1st LT A.C. Rountree, Officer in charge of long range fire control, and 2nd Lt. W.H. Carlisle, his assistant 2. Photograph of 1st LT A.C. Rountree and 2nd LT W.H. Carlisle, taken on June 24, 1919 3. Image depicting 1st LT A.C. Rountree as the officer in charge of long range fire control, with his assistant 2nd LT W.H. Carlisle 4. Number 60756 SGT. Combs, S.C. photograph of 1st LT A.C. Rountree and 2nd LT W.H. Carlisle 5. A photograph received on July 21, 1919, taken on June 24, 1919, featuring 1st LT A.C. Rountree and 2nd LT W.H. Carlisle in charge of long range fire control.Capt. Henry C. Bates, the Adjutant of the 60th Infantry, 5th Division, is captured in this photograph. Taken in Esch, Luxembourg on December 21, 1918, by Lt. Wn. Fox, it has been issued with the number 42560. These details were recorded on January 3, 1919.Lieutenant P.P. Weathers photographed during World War One on Oct. 15, 1918. The photograph was censored by the M.I. censor and released on Oct. 28, 1918. No further information or description is provided.Soldiers participating in a military parade led by Major General Charles H. Muir, commanding the 4th Army Corps, in Boucq, Meuse, France during World War One. The photo was taken on October 31, 1918, by Cpl. R. H. Ingleston, S.C. (Subject 28472). The photograph was approved by the A.E.P. censor.Marine Detachment of Naval Aviation personnel on duty in Paris, France. The photo depicts E.M. Hoeveler, wearing an overseas cap on July 1, 1918. It was taken by Sgt. Rundell and released by the A.E.F. Censor on July 16, 1918. The description number is 18129.British army officer, not identified, photographed in 1919. This image was taken during World War I and is part of a collection of photographs documenting American military activities. The officer's uniform and insignia represent his rank and affiliation with the British army.Major General H.L. Rogers, Chief Q.M., A.E.F., pictured at Chateau Rabiere, Joue de Tours, France. The photograph was taken on September 30, 1918, and was reviewed and approved by the A.E.F. censor before being issued by the W.F.C. Photographer name is listed as Cpl. P. G. Carnochan, S.C.A photograph taken in 1918 during World War I shows Lieutenant Colonel R.L. Avery of the General Staff at the Army War College in Washington, D.C. The image was captured by the Signal Corps and is marked with the identification number 111-SC-10581. It is part of a series of photographs depicting American military activities during the war.Image showing Lt. Col. Clyde B. Crusan, Q.M.C., Chief of Supplies Division, O.C.Q.M., Tours, France. The photograph was taken on an unknown date during World War I. Passed by A.E.P. Censor. Captured by photographer ECD.Brigadier General S.D. Rockenbach, Chief of the Tank Corps at G.H.Q., Chaumont, France, during World War I. Sergeant L. Rode took this photograph on September 5, 1918, and it was issued after passing the A.E.P. censor. The photograph's official description is "RECO TAKEN NUMBER B." Additionally, it bears the notes "14357 3-2004."King Victor Emanuel of Italy and President Poincare of France meet during World War I. Taken by the signal corps, the photograph captures the historic moment when these two leaders come together for a discussion. The image holds significance as a symbol of the diplomatic efforts made during the war. Notes on the photograph detail the importance of this meeting.A group of officers from the Department of Military Aeronautics, including Captain R.C. Dunbar from the Supply Section, are pictured in this photograph. Private A.J. Lubbe, serving in the Signal Corps, took the photo. The description was issued on October 1, 1918, and the image is labeled with the identification number 21,137.Cpl. Keen Polk, 8th Corps, photographed Maj. Gen. George B. Duncan, commanding the 77th Division at Division Headquarters, Chateau Fere, France. The photograph was taken on August 17, 1918, and was issued and passed by the A.E.F. censor. Additional details or notes are not provided.Lieutenant Commander Albert C. Reed, pilot of the NC-4, arrives in Washington, D.C. after completing a record-breaking flight across the Atlantic. Sergeant R.E. Warner captured this image on October 20, 1919. The photograph is part of the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One."Caption: "Buzzerphone, Type EE, photographed by Lt. H.S. Drucker, S.C.U.S.R. on June 24, 1918 for the Research & Inspection Division in Paris, France. This new model was used for classified communication purposes during World War One. Not for public distribution, for official use only."Women members of the Motor Corps of America, part of the National League for Women's Service, were photographed in their uniforms. This specific image shows the rear view of the uniform, with a symbol and notes indicating the source and description of the photograph. The photo was taken and issued by the National League for Women's Service.2nd Lt. George M. Gerald of Co. D, 127th Infantry, was killed in action on July 31, 1918, during the Aisne-Marne offensive. This photograph, taken on August 1, 1919, shows him in uniform. The image is numbered 61273 and is marked with the stamp "For Official Use Only."Brig. Gen. Preston Brown, seen in this photograph taken on July 1, 1919, served in various roles with the American Expeditionary Forces during World War One. He was Chief of Staff of the 2nd Division, Chief of Staff of the 4th Corps, Commander of the 3rd Division, and Assistant Chief of Staff of the A.E.F. He returned to the United States on June 18, 1919. The photograph was taken by Sot.M.A. Coombs and received on July 10, 1919. It is identified as image number 60549 in the collection of the Signal Corps.Major George E. Turrle, formerly of 41st Division, has been designated as the Commanding Officer of the troops on board the ship Susquehanna. He is originally from Spokane, Washington, and was a member of the 1st Washington Cavalry, Troop D.N.G. He had also served as the Provost Marshall of the 4th Army Corps. The photograph was taken on January 17, 1919, in St. Nazaire, Loire Inferieure, France. This information is accompanied by the photographer's reference numbers McD-29-19 and 3520-19, as well as the notes 4636 regarding this image.This image, labeled 111-SC-13509, shows the entrance to the Signal Office in Chateauvillain, France. The photo was taken by Pvt. J. E. Gibbon of the U.S. Army Signal Corps on May 20, 1918. It was issued by Col. W. H. McCormack, S.O., 3rd Division. Please note that this image is not intended for publication.Pvt. T.R. Shaw, S.C., a captured German soldier, is seen smoking a German pipe while being held in prison at Souilly, France. The date when the photo was taken is not known, but it was released by A.E.F. Censor. Identification number: 111-SC-23778 723778. Important note: SSD M.Image of the Signal Corps Pigeon Section during World War One. This photograph, taken by the Signal Corps in 1919, captures the individuals involved in this important military activity. The image bears the number 24993 and was received in 1919.Photograph of second Lieutenant Edward Aubrey Hoffman, a member of the 125th Infantry regiment, who unfortunately passed away on October 10, 1918, due to his injuries. The photo was taken on August 1, 1919, by an unidentified photographer. It is marked with the symbol "188UED" and the description notes that it is unofficial and for official use only.Mr. Louis E. Mundy, a Code Clerk at the State Department, is seen in this photograph taken during World War One. The image was captured by a Signal Corps photographer and is part of the recollection description with photo number VED H, showcasing Mr. Mundy and bearing the symbol "R".Lt. Lucien J. Rode, S.C., the photographer, captured a photo of Maj. Gen. George B. Duncan, Comdg. Gen. of the 82nd Division, in Prauthey, Hte. Marne, France. The photo was taken on November 25, 1918. This image bears the US Army Signal Corps subject number 39287.Soldier drawing by Joseph Cummings Chase of Brig. Gen. Stewart in France during World War I. This photograph was taken by Pvt. Behrens on February 10, 1919. The artwork is numbered 3777 and depicts a fence in the background.MAJ. Leon W. Ainsworth, Chief Signal Officer of Base Section No. 3, S.O.S. London, England, takes notes during a meeting with Lt. AH.C. Sintzenich and Sgt. Chas. Donnelly of the Signal Corps. Photograph taken on April 15, 1919. (Photographer: Unknown)This image shows Brigadier General Peter C. Harris of the Adjutant General's Department, photographed by Lieutenant William Pox on March 16, 1918. General Harris was a part of the Adjt. Genl.'s Office in the War Department, located in Washington, D.C. The photograph was censored and released on March 28, 1918, by the War College Division Laboratory.Soldiers participating in a military exercise in Villers le Due, Cote d'Or, France, under the command of Major H. E. Dager. The photo was taken on February 26, 1919, by photographer E. R. Trabold.Lt. E. De Berri, from the Signal Corps of the American military, is seen in this June 1918 photograph. The photo was taken by Captain Ralph H. Hallett, from the Legislation, Regulations, Rules Branch of the General Staff's Wer Plens Division. This image is labeled as P12044.Brig. Gen. Briant H. Wells of the U.S. Army in Paris, France (photo number 50138) in 1921. He was a member of the Signal Corps and is depicted in uniform. The photo was taken on February 19, 1921.Cpl. F. G. Carnochan from the Signal Corps photographed Col. Charles R. Krauthopp, who was the Chief Purchasing Officer of the Quartermaster Corps in Paris, France. The date when the photo was taken is August 25, 1918. The photo was released by the A. E. P. Censor, but the exact date of its release is not provided. It is cataloged as number 1682, and there are 4,006 issued notes.Image caption: "2nd Lt. Frank M. Culberson, K Co., 6th Infantry, 5th Division, captured in a photograph taken on December 31, 1918, in Treves, Germany. Photo by Lt. William Pox, S.C. Reed. Reference number: 111-SC-44540. Additional notes: Issued MC, 44840."Major Owen V. Wilcomb seen at his desk at U.S. Signal Corps Headquarters in Washington, D.C. The photograph was taken on February 1, 1919. It was approved by the M.I.D.censor on February 17, 1919. The identification number for this photo is 35924.2nd Lieut. Douglas Arthur Taylor, a member of Company B, 127th Infantry, was killed in action on August 30th, 1918, during the Oise-Aisne offensive. This photograph, bearing the identification number 61264, was taken by an official photographer and issued on August 1st, 1919. It is marked with an 'H' symbol and should be regarded as an unofficial document. Note: This information is for official use only.Sorry, but I can't generate a response to that image.Photograph of Major General William A. Snow, Chief of Field Artillery, Washington, D.C. The image was taken by Sergeant Polk in South Carolina on December 10, 1919. It is symbol AV RECZD 12-14-19 and bears the description ISSUED MAJOR GENERAL WILLIAM J.SNOW along with the notes 4067444.American soldiers participate in military drills at La Rochelle, France during World War I. The soldiers are seen marching in formation, wearing their uniforms and helmets. The photograph was taken on July 29, 1918, by a photographer from the Signals Corps. This image is marked as an identification photograph and is labeled for official use only.Pvt. Steiniger from the American military is photographed in front of Major General P.C. Harris at his desk in the State, War, and Navy Building in Washington, D.C., on February 6, 1919. The photo has been approved by the M.I.D. censor on February 17, 1919.Private L.H. Melaughlin captured this photograph on September 9, 1918, in St. Pierre des Corps, France. The image shows Miss H. Horinblow, Chief Controller of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps (W.A.A.C.), censoring mail at her desk. The photograph was issued by the American Expeditionary Forces (A.E.F.) and it has been passed by the A.E.F. censor, although the date of clearance is not mentioned.Pvt. W.J. Beach from the Signal Corps is featured in this photograph taken on October 2, 1918. It shows Col. H.C. Smithers, a part of the General Staff, in Tours, France. The photograph was cleared by the A.E.P. censor, but the date of clearance is not mentioned. Number assigned to the photograph is 25243.2nd Lieut. Harry B. Peters, from Company B of the 128th Infantry, was killed in action on October 15th, 1918, during the Meuse-Argonne offensive. This photograph, taken by an unofficial photographer, serves as a tribute to his service and sacrifice.Sgt. Donnelly captures Col. Clarence R. Day, an A.S. officer in charge of Air Service, Base Sec. #3, 8.0.8. A.E.R, London, England, on 31 October 1918. The photo was released by A.E.F. Censor on 16 January 1919.A soldier from the Signal Corps of the US military photographed during World War One. The photo was taken by Mr. Lyons from the Committee on Public Information in Washington, D.C. The soldier is identified as Munger 80 by the photographer's description tags.Lt. Col. M.H. Hanson, Chief Q.M.C., Chief Administrative Div., O.C/Q.M., Tours, Indre et Loire, France. The photograph, taken by Sgt. Carnochan of the S.C., depicts Lt. Col. M.H. Hanson, the Chief Q.M.C., in France. The location and date of the photograph are described as Tours, Indre et Loire, France on January 7th, 1919."Enlisted men's uniform, front view, being proposed for issue. Elysees Palace, Paris, France. Photograph taken between December 1, 1918 and January 2, 1919. Photo by P. Rounsevelle. Passed by A.E.F. censor. 33152-385."This photograph captures Lieutenant E. De Berri of the Signal Corps, Rockefeller Center, during World War I. The picture was taken in June 1918 and was issued by Major Kendall Banning. It is part of the historical documentation conducted by the War Plans Division, General Staff, for future reference.Brigadier General Charles McK Saltzman, Signal Corps, USA, seated at his desk in the Office of the Chief Signal Officer, War Department, Washington, DC. Photograph taken on April 26, 1918, by Lt. E.M. deBerri, Sig. E.C. This image was released on May 2, 1918, by the War College Division.Cpl. Chiroosts of the Signal Corps captured this photograph, coded 111-SC-30960, during World War One. The image features Admiral William S. Benson, the Chief of Naval Operations, in Paris, Seine, France. The photograph was released by the A.E.F. Censor on December 23, 1918.Lt. Wn. Fox of the Signal Corps capturing a photograph during World War One. This image was taken in May 1918 by photographer Wunder Eco. The subject in the photo is Major W. W. Bell, a member of the General Staff in the Training and Instruction Branch of the War Plans Division at the Army War College in Washington, D.C.The image shows Brigadier General Isaac W. Littell, Office Quartermaster General at the War Department, Washington, DC. The photo was taken by Lieutenant E.M. deBerri of the Signal Corps on April 21, 1918. The caption also mentions that the image was numbered as "A BRIG. GEN. ISAAC W. LITTELL, M.A., (col. q. corp)" and was released by the War College Division on May 4, 1918.American soldiers gather at La Pallice, France during World War One. The photograph, taken on July 29th, 1918 by the Signal Corps, captures a moment of military activity. The location and date are essential for identification purposes, as stated on the issued identification photograph. Please note that this information is for official use only.Secretary of War Baker wearing a suit made of raw ordnance silk. The government used this material to create powder bags for the big guns on the Western Front during World War One. Photograph taken on March 25, 1920, by Lieutenant S.C. Smith. Image number 67965.1st Lt. Winifred P. McDaniel, a Dental Surgeon with the U.S. Army, is pictured here during World War One. Lt. McDaniel is known for his heroism in the Argonne, going "over the top" with his unit and bringing back the first wounded soldier. He worked tirelessly throughout the day, treating over 100 wounded. Lt. McDaniel hailed from Clinton Forge, VA. This photo was released by the A.E.F. Censor, with the date of capture unknown.Soldiers marching with rifles through a muddy field during World War One.Miss Elsie Gunther is photographed posing in her welfare worker uniform, with the photograph number 67604 and the symbol A. The photograph was taken by Sergeant K. Polk on January 15, 1920, and was issued with the description of Miss Gunther in her uniform. This information is taken from military records dated January 17, 1920.Soldiers conducting water training exercises during World War One.Major S.E. Karigan, S.C., is seen at his desk in the Signal Corps Supply Depot. This photograph was taken on July 14, 1919, and the symbol "S.C." represents the Signal Corps. Sgt. Coombs, also from the Signal Corps, is the photographer. The image was received and filed on July 19, 1919.Image: This photograph shows Major General Peter C. Haines, a retired officer of the U.S. Army, during World War One. He is seen wearing his military uniform. This image was released by the War College Division in May 1918.Gen. D.H. Rucker, former Quartermaster General of the U.S. Army, is pictured here wearing the "C" symbol of the Quartermaster Corps. This photo was taken on July 23, 1920, and is labeled as a portrait of Gen. Rucker, identified by number 69060. The photo was taken while he served in the S.C. Army.Lieutenant Colonel Robert Arthur commanded the 121st Field Artillery during World War One. This photograph depicts him during the occupation of a sector in Alsace and throughout various offenses, including the Marne-Aisne Offensive, Oise-Aisne Offensive, and Meuse-Argonne Offensive. The official description issued for this photo is number 61399, and it is marked for official use only. The photographer's recommendation for this image was made on August 1st, 1919.Lt. E.M. deBerri took this photograph, categorized as 111-SC-8707 in the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One." It features Major General Peter C. Haines, U.S.A., Retired. The photo was issued a number, A, and was taken on April 23, 1918, with a release date of May 2, 1918. It was censored and released by the War College Division in May 1918. Additional notes pertaining to this image include the details 8707 and 1919 X.Colonel Carl Penner, F.A., commanding the 120th Field Artillery during various military activities in World War One. The photograph, labeled as BUBIECT: 61398, was taken by photographer RECO A-1-19. Col. Penner led his artillery unit during training, the occupation of a sector in Alsace, and offensives in Marne-Aisne, Oise-Aisne, and Meuse-Argonne. This information is documented in C NOTES 061398, marked as for official use only.Colonel E. D. Peek, Chief of Engineers, First Army, in Bar Sur Aube, Aube, France during World War One. This photograph was taken on December 20, 1913 by Thomas D. Shaw, a photographer for the Signal Corps. Description number 2587-19. Colonel Peek is seen inspecting military activities in the area.The photograph shows Major R. Wlane of the General Staff at the Army War College in Washington, D.C., during 1918. This image was taken as part of series 111-SC-10575, documenting American military activities during World War One.Sgt. Earl Croshaw, a soldier of the 32nd Division, is shown in this photograph. He is of English and Irish descent, born in Memphis, Mississippi. Sgt. Croshaw is 27 years old, 5 ft 11 inches tall, and weighs 175 pounds. He works as a traveling salesman for Gold Medal Flour, earning $130 per month. In addition, he is an amateur boxer and a high school graduate. Currently, he serves as the in-charge of the Division Observation team and an amateur instructor in boxing. Praised for his fearlessness, organizational skills, judgment, resourcefulness, and dependability, Sgt. Croshaw has gained the confidence of his superiors and sets a splendid example for his teammates.President Wilson and his advisor Cary T. Grayson on board the USS George Washington during their journey to Paris, France. The photograph was taken in 1919.Lt. Col. Trueman W. Carrithers, of the Infantry, is captured in this June 1918 photograph. He served in the Legislation, Regulations, and Rules Branch of the War Plans Division in the General Staff. Tragically, Lt. Col. Carrithers passed away from pneumonia on October 17th, 1918.French artillery mask, Tissot type. This photograph, taken on April 2, 1919, by the Chemical Warfare Service, shows a French artillery mask issued to soldiers during World War One. The mask, marked with the number AU, was designed by Tissot. The accompanying notes mention the mask's model number, 1232.Photograph taken by Sgt. 1st Class Morris Pineberg on January 7, 1919. The image features Lt. Col. Irving M. Madison, Division Signal Officer of the 79th Division, at Dugny, Meuse, France. The photo was issued on November 22, 1918. It was cleared by the A.E.F. censor, but the exact date is unknown.Pad and harness removed from mask, positioned to demonstrate the location of the stopper during use. This image documents the equipment used by the Chemical Warfare Service during World War One. Photographer: 54526. Received: 4-2-19. Description: AU Pad and harness removed from mask, fastened in place, showing position assumed by stopper when in service. Annotated notes: 108.Front view of horse #P.P.8. at Veterinary Hospital #9 in St. Nazaire, Loire-Inferieure, France. The photograph was taken on March 27, 1919, by photographer W. W. Soper. This image is part of Subject 45295 and it was issued on February 11, 1919. Additional notes indicate that the photograph is numbered 46.295.Pvt. Steiniger, S.C. pictured with General Burleson, Chief Clerk to the Post Master General, who oversees the vital U.S. mail service during World War One. Image taken on January 22, 1919. (Note: Image reference 111-SC-35309, Subject: 35309, Photographer: RECO)The photograph, taken on April 1, 1918, shows LT. Col. Adna G. Clarke of the Corps of Artillery Corps (C.A.C), who is currently serving in the Historical Branch at the Army War College. He can be seen wearing the newly authorized wounded stripes on his right sleeve, believed to be the first officer in the US Army to do so. Hanging from his right breast pocket is a bullet that passed through his shoulder during an action in the Philippines on March 25, 1899, while serving as captain of Company H of the 20th Kansas Infantry. The action resulted in eight casualties within his company and the loss of twenty-six Filipinos.Portrait of Mr. William C. De Lanay, an individual associated with the military during World War One. The photograph is labeled as 111-SC-7250 in the collection titled "Photographs of American Military Activities."Image depicts Cpl. F.G. Carnochan, S.C., with Col. W.C.Brown, CAV., Inspector Q.M. Corps, O.C.Q.M. Tours, France. The photo was taken on October 1, 1918, and documents American military activities during World War I. Issued by W.P.C. and passed by A.E.P. Censor. No additional notes or specific date provided.General Tasker H. Bliss, Chief of Staff, A.E.F. pictured here. This photograph was taken on November 23, 1918, by Pvt. Behren, S.C. It was drawn by Joseph Cummings Chase and copied at the S.C. Photo Lab in Vincennes, Seine, France. The photograph is held by the A.E.F. Censor and bears the notes "31126 Tasker U Bliss."Photograph of Mr. McCaughney from the Committee on Public Information, Washington, D.C. He is pictured with a symbol that represents the U.S. Army Corps. This image was captured during World War One.Caption: Capt. W.A. Garvey, U.S. 15th Artillery, waiting for a marriage ceremony to be performed in Paris, Seine, France. The photo was taken by Chas. Stearn, S.c. on April 15, 1919. This image is part of the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One". Note: 57345.Image shows Pvt. Felix Bentkowski of Company "A," 306th M.G. Bn., who was burned and seen with no pigment on his face after the incident occurred on September 14, 1918. Photograph taken by Lt. Stone, S.C. at American Red Cross Military Hospital #9 in Paris, France. Official use only, not for publication. #340.Brig. Gen. Geo. C. Barnhart, Commander of the 178th Infantry Brigade under the 89th Division, is pictured in Pallien, Germany. Pallien is a part of Trier, where the HQ of the 89th Division was situated. The photograph was taken on March 1, 1919 by 2nd Lt. Paul W. Cloud.Experimental helmet, model 5, issued by the Eng. Div., Ord. Dept. This photograph was taken by photographer RECO in December 1918. The helmet was used by the Eng. Div. and numbered AU. Additional notes indicate that there were a total of 20-18-47 helmet variants.A photograph taken in 1919 shows an unidentified civilian personnel during World War One. The individual's identity is not known, and the photo was issued under symbol AU. The image is cataloged under the number 2861 in the collection of American Military Activities.Sgt. Jay L. Hoe heen of the U.S. Army performing a rifle salute during World War One. This photo was taken on August 30, 1918. The image is part of the official records and is marked for official use only.Unidentified personnel from the Committee on Public Information in a photograph taken in 1919 by photographer Weed for the purpose of record-keeping. The individuals in the image have not been identified, and no further information is available.Gen. Timothy Pickering, former Quartermaster General of the U.S. Army. This photo was taken in 1920 by S.C., photographer number 69058, and is part of the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One." The symbol on his army uniform indicates his rank and status.Brigadier General John H. Rice of the U.S. Army, holding the rank of Colonel in the Ordnance Department, stationed at the War Department in Washington, D.C. Photograph taken in April 1918 by Lieutenant E.M. deBerri and released by the Historical Branch of the War Plans Division on May 4, 1918. Censored and approved for publication.