World War I Military Photography

Images documenting military technology and events during World War I, including parades, observations, and ceremonies in various locations.

An observation tower at Naval Aviation Training Station in Warrington Beach, Pensacola, Florida allows for a view of the entire course. The tower is used to observe the actions of planes during training. In this photograph, an airplane is seen passing by the tower. This image was taken in 1918 by a photographer from the Signal Corps, U.S.A.

The photograph shows a motor generator and battery case at Ft. Ethan Allen in Vermont. The item was issued and taken by photographer BECO as part of the American military activities during World War One. The identification number for the photo is 111-SC-43382.

Loyalty Parade in New York City, with Mayor Hylan and his side reviewing the parades. Photograph taken on July 4, 1919.

An observation tower at Naval Aviation Training Station in Warrington Beach, Pensacola, Florida allows for a view of the entire course. The tower is used to observe the actions of planes during training. In this photograph, an airplane is seen passing by the tower. This image was taken in 1918 by a photographer from the Signal Corps, U.S.A.

Secretary W.G. McAdoo is pictured holding the 4th Liberty Loan Flag in Washington, D.C. in 1918. The photograph's description symbol is 111-SC-19990 and it was taken by the Signal Corps. The photo was issued by C.A. and it is noted as having 3-400.

CPL. Steiniger captured a photograph on February 13, 1919, of the main distributing poles at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland. This image showcases the telephone system used by the Eastern Department. It is marked as official use only, and its purpose is unspecified.

A photograph of storage batteries and power boards at Camp Upton, Long Island, taken on February 13, 1919. The image was captured by Corporal Steiniger, S.C. and is marked with the official government designation as "For official use only." The image is part of the collection labeled as 111-SC-41786.

Engine manufactured by Hart Motor Car Co. in Berkeley, California in 1918. The engine is labeled WUNDER 6049 NEGD. This photograph was taken by a Signal Corps photographer during World War One.

"In this photograph taken on January 3rd, 1919, we see the K.W. Generating Plant in a 60 C.M. shop in Dombasle, Meurthe et Moselle, France. The plant was under the direction of the Light Railways and Roads department. The image was captured by photographer 49245 cpl. W. Beach, Sc. and was part of RECO 1954-59 collection. Notes indicate that the description was issued on January 25th, 1919."

Mobile Hospital No. 39 in Aulnois-Sur-Vertuzey, Meuse, France. This photograph, taken by CPL Jack Abbott in 1918, shows the symbol E₂ issued on the side of the hospital. It was taken on June 20, 1918. Notes indicate that it is also referred to with the code 15085 3-100.

Secretary of War Newton D. Baker examining articles confiscated from German prisoners at the Prisoner of War Receiving Station in Rarecourt, France during World War One. This photograph was taken by S.C. Legge on an undisclosed date and is marked with the description number 23804. It is not intended for publication and is reserved for official use only.

A photograph of a Holtzer-Cabot fire alarm box on poles in Port Newark, Newark, N.J. The image shows the exterior of the fire alarm box along with the surrounding environment. This photograph was taken on February 13, 1919, by CPL. Steiniger, S.C. It is part of an official collection of photographs documenting American military activities during World War One. This image is marked "For official use only".

American Red Cross worker, Mrs. A. E. Morris, collecting cards filled in by soldiers to inform their safe arrival. She ensures the cards are mailed back to the United States. The photo was taken on December 5, 1918, at Princes' Landing Stage in Liverpool, England. The image has been approved by the A.E.P. censor, although the date is not specified.

"A photograph showing an abandon ship drill on the U.S.S. Agamemnon during World War I. The life-boats are filled with the life-raft being towed behind them as a precautionary measure in case of accidents. This photo was taken at the Port of Embarkation in Hoboken, NJ in September 1918. It was approved by the M.I.D. censor on October 3, 1918."

During the Trans-Atlantic Motor Convoy, a Class B Truck encountered a quicksand situation. Both right wheels of the truck got lodged in the quicksand, causing the truck to sink. This incident took place around 10 miles northwest of North Platte, Nebraska. The photograph was taken on August 5, 1919 and acquired by the Signal Corps.

Damage to Bush Terminal Pier N.Y. by S.S. Absecon. This photograph shows the damage done to Pier 5 at Bush Terminal when the S.S. Absecon entered the slip and rammed the pier shed on April 11, 1919. The photograph was taken by T. Geq.H. Lyon.

A rear view of a relay rack at Camp Devens, Massachusetts. This photograph, taken during World War One and assigned the identification number 111-SC-43410, shows a neatly arranged rack used for connection and distribution of electrical signals. The image was issued by the photographer for reconnaissance purposes.

Interior view of a breeding loft at Camp Alfred Vail, N.J. Pictured are the pigeon lofts used by Colonel Osman for breeding purposes. This photograph, taken in 1920, bears the reference number UNSER 68794 and was recorded by photographer RECO.

Funeral procession of Major J.P. Mitchel in New York City during World War I. Aviators dropped roses onto the street as the body was carried into St. Patrick's Cathedral. Floral tributes can be seen near the Major's horse-drawn black charge, behind the coffin. Photograph taken on July 11, 1918.

Red Cross worker Miss Yegar, who is also the daughter of the governor, navigates the aftermath of an earthquake in Porto Rico. This photo, numbered 39923, is part of the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One," taken by Sergeant Mogarrigle.

The image shows the personal office of Colonel Van Voreis, Embarkation Officer, at the Port of Embarkation in Brest, Finistere, France during World War I. The office is located on the docks and was responsible for the departure of troops and the coordination of transports during the month of March, specifically on March 8. The specific destination is not mentioned.

Charging panel, power switchboard, and storage batteries inside the administration building at Dorr Field in Arcadia, Florida. The photograph was taken on February 24, 1919, and has the symbol A '19. Note: 411.

Interior view of library during World War I, showcasing a small section of the vast stock of books. This photograph features 4 7008 Sgt. Ray R. Tyrell, S.C., taken on April 13, 1919, with an issue number noted as 00.

CPL. STEINIGER, S.C., a photographer captured this image on February 13, 1919, during World War I. The photograph depicts the incoming U.G. cable at the Central Office in Pt. Totten, N.Y., specifically for the Eastern Department's number telephone system. This image is designated for official use only and is referenced under the notes of 41138.

Major John Purroy Mitchel's body is being brought into his mother's home in New York after being killed in an airplane accident in France. There was no public display of grief at the request of Mrs. Mitchel.

A 240mm trench mortar shell manufactured by Michigan Stamping Co. in Detroit, Michigan. This side view photograph depicts the shell in ready-to-load condition. Taken on July 30, 1918, the image carries the description number 21224 and is marked as "For Official use only."

A photograph taken by CPL. Steiniger, S.C. on February 13, 1919, shows a battery set in the operating room of the Ordnance Building in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. This telephone system was utilized by the Eastern Department during World War One. The image is marked with the official identification number 41776 and the additional note 113.

An interior photograph of the kitchen at Base Hospital No. 22, Beau Desert, Bordeaux, France during World War I. The photo was taken on August 17, 1918, by Pvt. J.W. Beach, S.C. It was approved by the A.E.B. censor and issued with the identification number 23155.

A photograph taken at Camp Custer in Battle Creek, Michigan, showing telephone installations at the base hospital. The image captures a room filled with 00 batteries in the switchboard room. This photograph was taken by the photographer of the Central Department, Signal Corps, on February 20, 1919.

The image shows a large field desk manufactured by Morton E. Converse & Son in Washington, D.C. The desk is open, with the top raised and the front lowered. The photograph was taken by Cpl. Combs on April 9, 1919, and received on April 11, 1919. The item number for the description is 9046942.

Inmates in a library receive books from the librarian. Photograph captured by Sgt. Ray R. Tyrell, S.C. on 4-13-19. Rectangular description of the scene taken, with accompanying blurred notes numbered 45193.

Shoreline on Hampton Roads, Virginia showing buildings of the national Home for Disabled Soldiers and New Base Hospital No. 43. This photograph was taken by photographer Reed in 1919 as part of the T.3. Air Service. Officially issued, it carries the symbol description: Shoreline on Hampton Roads, Virginia.

Relay racks and power panel at Garden City, Long Island. This photograph, taken on February 13, 1919 by S.C. Steiniger, display equipment related to the telephone system in the Eastern Department. The image is subject 41284 in the collection of American military activities during World War One.

An image of a US government-issued Sumber Airplane Radio Telephone Set from the Radio Division in World War One. The photograph was taken on February 15, 1919, and received with the description "109986 short-range radio telephone for official use only." This item is indexed under CS46, with the subject being 36379.

This photograph shows a Radio Goniometric Station of Units 2, 3, 4, R-22 at the Research and Inspection Laboratory in Paris, France. It was taken on March 20, 1918 and received by the S.C. in 1919. The image is marked with the identification number 33921 and the symbol E.

1st Lieutenant E.A. Hults of the Signal Corps' Instruction Department. Taken on April 16, 1918, at the Ordnance and Instruction Department. This is photograph number 7909 from the RECO collection, documented on form D.O.C.R.O 1333. The photograph is mounted on a photographic mounting card.

A photograph taken on January 11, 1919, at the morgue of Base Hospital No. 27 in Angers, Maine et Loire, France. The image shows an interior view of the morgue. This photo was captured by Photographer P.W.H. Eels of the S.C. Reco on April 5, 1919. It is cataloged as number 287-59 with the additional notes 51166.

Chemical compounds used by the Germans in gas clouds or shells during World War I. The compounds include allyl mustard oil, benzyl bromide, bromo-acetone, bromo-ketone, chloro-acetone, chlorine, and various others. These compounds were used for chemical warfare purposes. Photograph taken on March 9, 1918.

A photograph showing a building labeled "Lavatory No. 1" in the port of Newark, N.J., occupied by the Quartermaster Department during World War One. The image was taken on May 27, 1919, by photographer Sot.Steiniger.S.C. It is part of a collection documenting American military activities during the war.

Boxers and basketball contestants from the Eastern Department elimination meet at the 69th Armory in New York City, New York. This particular image features Clarence Null, a welterweight boxer from Fort Wright, New York, weighing in at 148 pounds. The photo was taken on April 8, 1920, by Sot. K. Polk.S.C.

"The British Consul General participating in the Independence Day Parade in New York City. This photograph was taken on July 4, 1918, during World War I. It was censored and released by the Military Intelligence Branch censor on September 9, 1918. Issued by the Public Relations Office, the photograph was taken by an S.C. School of Photography photographer from Columbia University."

The image shows the float during the Independence Day parade in New York City on July 4, 1918. The photo was taken by a Signal Corps photographer. The float is carrying a symbol that represents the reconnaissance and shows the year 1919. Annotations on the image indicate the photographer as IESUD and mention CC NOTES KA.

The image shows the main switchboard room in the headquarters building at Jefferson Barracks, a U.S military installation in the Central Department during World War I. The photograph was taken on April 2, 1919, and is part of the collection called 111-SC-42980.

Sgt. L. P. Morper, S. C. photographed a British airplane receiving a message from the Papham Panel System. The airplane observers would fly low to receive messages and acknowledge them with a siren blast. The photograph was taken on July 30, 1918, in Beauval, France. This information was released by the A. E. F. Censor, with the censor date not provided.

Interior view of a mess hall during World War One, showing the kitchen, dishes, and some of the corn beef. Inmates complain that the corn beef is tough. This photograph was taken by Sg T. Ray R. Tyrell, S.C. on April 13, 1919. It is subject number 47014.

Press Room in Room A.7, with Mr. R.S. Baker in charge and Miss C.D. Garth as the secretary. Lieutenant H. Drucker photographed the room on April 15, 1919. The photo was issued on February 12, 1919, and shows the press room at the Peace Commission headquarters in Paris. The address of the commission is 4 Place la Concord, Paris, Seine, France.

Interior of St. Quentin Cathedral, located in St. Quentin, Aisne, France. The photograph was taken by Lt. E.O. Harris of the Signal Corps on October 14, 1918. It was received on December 2, 1918, and passed by the A.E.F. censor. Image number: 111-SC-28253, with the corresponding issuance number: Borken 28259 06.

A close-up photograph of an aviation experiment at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, VA during World War I. The image showcases a control wire entering the wing of an aircraft. Captured on September 3, 1917, the image is marked as "For Official use only" with a reference number of R263.

Image of German Peace delegates Max Warburg and Dr. Melchier. Photograph taken in Versailles, France in May 1919.

Sgt. Reyden, an Army Corps photographer, captured this image on September 8, 1918. The photo was taken at Chest No. 5, Central Medical Department Laboratory in Dijon, France. It was eventually received and issued, but the exact dates are unspecified. The photograph was approved by the A.E.F. censor. Note: Photo no. 28171.

Switchboard at Base Hospital, Camp McClellan, Anniston, Alabama. This photograph, taken by an SC photographer on 2/24/19, shows the switchboard in use. It was taken as part of a series documenting American military activities during World War One. (Note: 62346 is the photo's identification number.)

American Red Cross materials being prepared for shipment to Russia at the A.E.P. Royal Albert Docks in London, England. The photograph was taken on August 20, 1918 by photographer GT Donnely.

The photograph, taken by Lt. Carl L. Bregory, shows the U.S.S. Leviathan entering New York Harbor on April 2, 1918. The ship had been camouflaged as a part of military activities during World War One. The U.S.S. Leviathan was formerly the 8.5.Vaterland, the largest steamship of the Hamburg-American Line. This image was not meant for publication.

Image of a rectifier, pole changer and storage battery at Chapman Field in Miami, FL. The photograph was taken in 1880 and is part of the SC Phototap collection. The image is labeled as number 62,387 and is identified as a symbol H. Notes indicate that it was photographed on 9/24/19 and the SCOPScore is 998.

An act at a show in the Y.M.C.A., staged by the inmates. The photograph was taken by Sgt. Ray R. Tyrell, S.C., on April 13, 1919. The image is labeled as 188LED, indicating it was part of a numbered series. Additional notes state the subject number as 46986.

Cpl. A. Q. Smith, S.C., a photographer, captured this image on September 21, 1918, while stationed near the Intermediate Supply Depot in Gievers, France. The photo shows sorted books neatly packed in boxes, waiting to be shipped. Approximately 400,000 books can be seen in the image, which were soon to be dispatched. The American Library Association Warehouse managed these books. The exact date of the photo's validation by the A.E.F. censor is unavailable.

Interior view of a tent ward at Mobile Hospital #39 located in ilnois-sur-Vestuzy, France. The photograph was taken on June 21, 1918, by photographer S.C. Abbott. The image is clear and was deemed appropriate by the A.E.F. Censor, who passed it on July 16, 1918.

Soldiers and civilians gathered for a ceremony at the Public Library in New York City during World War One. This photo, taken by photographer Reco, captures the moment as the crowd observed the event. The significance and details of the ceremony are not specified in the image's description.

A diagram showing a section of the hoof and pastern. This image was taken at a central officers' training school for the F.A. at Camp Taylor in Louisville, Kentucky during World War One. Please note that this photograph is not for publication and is for official use only.

Private V.J. Palumbo witnessed the arrival of 1,200 pigeons in a race from Washington, D.C. to New York. The photo shows the pigeons being transported on trucks to the field. The image was censored and released by M.I.D. censor on October 7, 1918.

Stock room in the Model Shop at Camp Alfred Vail, New Jersey. This photograph was taken on April 12, 1919. The image shows shelves filled with various stock items. The photograph is labeled with the description "Takes Camp Alfred Vail, New Jersey" and the issued number is 45460.

This image shows a radio telegraphy apparatus, specifically the parts of a Type SCR-68 airplane radio telephone transmitting and receiving set, excluding the generator, etc. It was photographed by Sig. R. C. Recio on August 9th, 1918, at Camp Alfred Vail in Little Silver, New Jersey. This photograph is not for publication and is intended for official use only. It is marked with the notes "15377 1-006."

Anefo photo collection. WEDDINGS. WEDDINGS. 1945

Entrance and record card of Lt. Quentin Roosevelt into "L'Ecole de Tir Aerian de Cazaux" in Cazaux, Gironde. Taken February 24, 1919. This card indicates that Lt. Roosevelt is a pilot with the Trooperis 11 Squadron, hailing from Dyster Bay. Date of presence at the school is March 19, 1919.

The image shows a church in Torcy, France, which has been severely damaged, with the majority of the building demolished. However, astonishingly, the statue of Christ located within the church remains undamaged. This photograph was taken on July 22, 1918, by Sgt. A. C. Duff, S.C. It was received on August 24, 1918, and approved by the A.E.F. censor on August 6, 1918.

"Image depicts a chart illustrating basic tactical organization during World War One. The chart outlines the chain of command, including the Chief of Staff, Personnel and Operations Department, and the Commander in Chief. Date received: 3-10-1921."

Image shows two prisoners of war in a U.S. war prison camp in Port Oglethorpe, Georgia during the First World War. The prisoners, known as "Herr" Post and "Herr" Peterson, have a successful business selling handmade novelties to wealthy prisoners in the small compound. They use materials such as barbed wire and copper to create lamps, fruit dishes, and ashtrays.

Sgt. R. Gallivan captured this photo on September 18, 1918, at the Corey Home for Convalescent officers located at Chateau de Villegenis, Palaiseau, France. The image features Mrs. W.E. Corey with her mother, Mrs. Gilman, and her two adopted children, Ellis and Jeanette Gilman. The photograph has been approved by the A.E.P. censor.

The image shows the Measurements Laboratory, located in Camp Alfred Vail, New Jersey during World War One. It was taken on April 12, 1919, and the photographer of the image is identified as SEC. S.c. The laboratory plays a significant role in measuring equipment used by the military.

Caption: "Camp Alfred Vail, New Jersey. A view of the Measurements Laboratory located on the western side of the camp. This photograph was taken on April 12, 1919, by photographer 4-12-19 for sec. s.c. The issued number is 945476. Note: Mc 945476 can be found at www.4."

A telephone terminal in storage warehouse at an army base in South Boston, Massachusetts. This image was taken and issued as part of the Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One collection. The storage warehouse served as a location for keeping essential communication equipment.

Caption: "Photograph of German 17cm medium Minenwerfer gas shells used by the Chemical Warfare Service during World War One. These gas shells were made of a tin case with T-N-T picric acid and an iron plate cemented onto a steel shell. The shells also contained a lead receptacle and liquid cement plug. Size: 17cm/6-69. Full size: 655m, 12mm."

Please provide a different image as I have insufficient context to generate an accurate caption or description based on the given information.

An American military airplane in flight over Hampton, Virginia during World War I. The photograph was taken by a photographer identified as "REC" and is numbered as 111-SC-3686. There is a symbol "H" at the top of the image and the description notes that the photograph was taken from an airplane.

Image showing a telephone installation at Columbus Barracks, Columbus, Ohio during World War One. The photograph focuses on a fire plug being plugged into a switchboard. Taken on February 27th, 1919 by a photographer from the Central Department, Signal Corps. Caption: "Telephone installations at Columbus Barracks, Ohio."

Italian ambassador and staff members waiting for the arrival of a Caproni machine from Langley Field, Virginia at Potomac Park in Washington, D.C. in 1919. The photograph was taken by a photographer known as Red, and it captures the anticipation and significance of the event.

A dirigible clearing buildings on Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington D.C. before the start of the Welcome Home Parade. The photograph was taken on February 27, 1919 by Lt. A.J. Lubbe, S.C. It was officially released after being approved by the military censor on March 10, 1919.

Thomas Edison working on secret experimental projects in a wicker chair at Key West Naval Station, Key West, Florida. Photograph taken on March 7, 1918, and released by the War College Division on March 21, 1918. Edison was involved in undisclosed government work during World War One.

Exhibit at the Armory showing efficiency charts of the Army personnel division in the State, War, and Navy Building in Washington, D.C. Charts depict the work of the Army Personnel Division and records kept by the personnel officer. The system shown ensures accurate figures on the supply and demand of men in all occupations. Shortages are filled by special training in Army trade schools. Requisitions for men are filled from the available supply.

Lieut. Col. R.G. Bloomfield of the Royal Flying Corps (R.F.C.) participated in the English Mission during World War One. The photograph was taken on April 15, 1918, by a photogramer named SUMB 7337. Lieut. Col. Bloomfield is featured at H AUNOFF.

President and Mrs. Wilson arriving at Dover, England from London on their return to France. Photograph taken on December 31, 1918 by Donnelly & Kelly, S.C. photographer.

Interior view of latrines documenting the toilets and overall sanitary conditions. The photograph features Sgt. Ray R. Tyrell, S.C. The image was taken on April 13, 1919. The specific description number for this photo is 47066.

Photograph of the Bacteriological Laboratory at Base Hospital, Camp Mills, Long Island, N.Y. Taken on June 21, 1919 by Sgt. Thomas S.C. It is number 60975 and bears the symbol "RECO 7-26-19". This lab played a crucial role in medical activities during World War One.

Captain H.A. Trax of the U.S.R. Signal Corps is pictured in this photograph. The numerical designation is 111-SC-7930. The photograph shows Captain Trax during World War One, and it was taken as part of the Signal Corps photographic documentary series. The photograph is mounted on card 704, with the issued symbol being h A ARP11 16, 1918. Drone Plan and Photo Unit. Corporal Fred R. Horton.

Caption: "Plans for construction of portable houses during World War One. These plans were organized by the General Engineer Depot to simplify construction, handling of materials, and shipment. The component parts of the buildings were organized in packages with detailed item lists to facilitate assembly by soldiers and allow for quick dismantling and re-erection when needed."

Sgt. Mackenzie's photograph shows a Caquot balloon at the Balloon School in Arcadia, California. The photo was taken on March 24, 1919, and received on February 18, 1919. It features a close range view of the balloon. The photograph passed the M.I.B. Censor on March 21, 1919, and was issued with notes numbered 9241863.

Photograph captures sailors raising awareness about the Fourth Liberty Loan during World War I. They are seen holding a postcard urging people to buy bonds. The image showcases the Navy's commitment to the loan effort.

This photograph, captured on May 23, 1918, shows a piece of wood taken from a wrecked plane. The wood appears to be breaking incorrectly, possibly indicating damage caused by the crash. The image was received from C.O. Taliaferro Field, Texas.

President Woodrow Wilson arrives at a railway station in Milan, Italy, where he is greeted by a cheering crowd. He is accompanied by the King of Italy. This photograph was taken in January 1919, and the image was later issued to commemorate this momentous event.

"Inscribed with 'Div. Park Kriemulde,' this monument was built by the Germans to commemorate their control of the territory in the St. Mihiel Salient from 1914 to 1918. Located between Thiaucourt and Vieville en Haye in Meurthe et Moselle, France, it was photographed on December 5, 1918, and then released by the A.E.F. censor."

Office of a factory belonging to J. Ohresser Co. in Les Lilas, Seine, France. In the photograph, Maurice Aimon, the manager, is sitting at his desk. The image was taken by SGT. CARNO CHAN, S.C. on December 31, 1919. The photograph is part of the collection issued as subject number 49703, with additional notes provided under subject number 49902.

A Speedograph Camera from World War One, manufactured by C.H. Clark in New York City. This camera, with the serial number SUMBER 68,488, belonged to the Signal Corps. The photograph has a photographer's code of RECO and it was taken and issued along with the symbol SOTES: 4068488.

Interior of a hospital tent at American Red Cross Evacuation Hospital # 110 in Coincy, France. The photograph was taken by Lieutenant Ruggles and Sig. R. C. Rics on September 12, 1918. The image was cleared by the A.E.F. Censor on September 1, 1918. Note: This description refers to photograph number E in the collection.

The photograph shows a Marlin top lock and trigger motor, taken at the Ordnance Department office in the Ford Building, Washington D.C. It was taken by Sgt. W. Tauskey on May 10th, 1918. This specific photo is labeled 100/3 and was issued on May 11th, 1918. The image is not meant for publication. Notes on the photo reference 10013 as its identifier.

Interior view of a pigeon cage in the Pigeon Section of the Signal Corps. The photograph was taken by Signal Corps photographer Reco and is accompanied by the description "Taken Issuto Symbol A - Pigeon Section." The image is labeled as 67.579.

This photograph, taken by a Signal Corps photographer in 1919, shows telephone installations at Fort Snelling. In the image, a bank of lamps can be seen connected to a charging set located at the rear of the power board. This image was issued on February 4, 1919, and is cataloged under the subject 43015 in the Central Department. Additional notes include HB 1344 and 943015.

Image depicts a T.P.S. (Telegraphic Par Soil) Transmitter, of German origin, at the Research and Inspection Lab in Paris, France. The photograph was taken on July 30, 1918 and received on December 18, 1918. It was held by the A.E.F. Censor and issued on December 23, 1918.

Stock room at Camp Alfred Vail, New Jersey, during World War One. This photograph was taken on April 12, 1919, by SC Photographer. The stock room is seen here, containing various supplies and equipment. The assigned number for this photo is 45461.

This image shows a Hansle for the Mark V bomb release, taken at the Ordnance Department Office in the Ford Building, Washington D.C. It was photographed by Sgt. W. Tauskey on May 16, 1910. The photo was issued on May 11, 1918, and is marked for not being published. The reference number for this image is Ⓒ10006.

New York newspaper men boarding the Orizaba on December 1, 1918, bound for Brest to cover the peace conference. Among them are C.M. Lincoln and Louis Seibold from the New York World, Montague Glass from McClure Syndicate, James J. Montague from the New York American, and William Gill. Image approved by M.I.D. censor on December 13, 1918.

A photograph of BB-13 Battery with the symbol "48271" on it. The battery was manufactured by A. Luthy Storage Battery Co. in Newark, NJ. The picture was taken by a Signal Corps photographer on March 10, 1921, for documentation purposes.

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