World War I Military Stations

Photographs depicting military operations and stations during World War I, including barracks, prison camps, and troop activities in various European locations.

A photograph taken on August 12, 1920, shows R.O.T.C. activities at Camp Jackson, S.C. The image captures a review band leading the way. The number of soldiers present at Camp Jackson is stated as 69,110 in South Carolina. The photograph's description includes the symbol "H TAKE/16/20," without additional notes.

Pvt. Boach of the S.C. regiment overseeing the regulating station at Leffol le Grande, Vosges, France. The station is used for receiving yards during World War I. This photograph was taken on November 7, 1918, and released by the A.E.F. Censor on January 7, 1919.

Prison camp built by the 3d Army Corps, located between Soushemes-la-Grand and Rampont, Meuse, France during World War One. The photograph was taken on September 23, 1918, and received by the photographer on March 28, 1919. The prison camp is identified by the number 458521. Subsequent information notes the issuance as 45852.

A photograph taken on August 12, 1920, shows R.O.T.C. activities at Camp Jackson, S.C. The image captures a review band leading the way. The number of soldiers present at Camp Jackson is stated as 69,110 in South Carolina. The photograph's description includes the symbol "H TAKE/16/20," without additional notes.

Panoramic view of war prison barracks at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. The photograph was taken on May 5, 1919, by Sergeant McGarrigle, S.C. The description indicates that it is a view from the watch-tower. The photo has the symbol 45552 and is part of the war prison barracks collection.

Lieutenant Fox, a military photographer, took this photograph on November 16, 1918. The image features a view from Sumber B looking east, showing the Meuse River and the location where it was crossed. The scene is situated south of Brieulles, Meuse, France. This photo is numbered 40085.

Members of the 312th Machine Gun Battalion are seen marching in a parade in Washington, D.C. during World War One. An airplane is observed flying over Pennsylvania Avenue, capturing the attention of the onlookers. This photograph was taken on June 19, 1919, by Sgt. Combs, a photographer for the S.C. military. The image is numbered 56764 and was described and issued on June 7, 1919.

Troops of the 60th Infantry, 5th Division, pass in review before Major General Hanson E. Ely and his staff near Lion Devant Dun, Meuse, France. Photograph taken on November 20, 1918 by Lieutenant Fox, S.C. (Reference Number: 111-SC-40127)

"Exterior view of a Type C Q.M. warehouse at the Motor Transport Reconstruction Park in Verneuil-sur-Meuse, France. The photograph, taken on October 23, 1918, shows a road under construction. Pvt. Campbell, from the 8th Company, took the photo. It was passed by the A.E.F. censor, with the date of approval not given."

Distant view of Gesnes, a village in Meuse, France, seen from a hill located 200 meters southeast of Gesnes. The photograph was taken on February 18, 1919, by S.C. Brook, a photographer for the U.S military. The caption number is 3771-99, and the description was issued along with the photograph.

This photograph shows a general view of the exterior of Medical Supply Depot #2 in Gievre, Loire et Cher, France. It was taken on February 1st, 1919 by photographer Sgt. J. W. Crunelle. The photo was issued under the number 52276 and is labeled as photo 1371-P9.

A flying boat being towed into an air station by a motor boat after experiencing engine trouble. The incident occurred in Brest, Pinistere, France. This photograph was taken on October 26, 1918, and released by the A.E.F. Censor on December 23, 1918. The soldier visible in the picture is identified as Pvt. Barnes, S.C.

A photograph taken on January 23, 1919, shows Pvt. Brotherhood looking northeast from Hill No. 299 near Cunel, Meuse, France. The image was taken during World War I and is part of the collection of American military activities.

Factual caption: American soldiers stand in front of dead German soldiers from the Prussian Guard who were killed in the wheat fields near the Marne river during World War One. This photograph, titled "The Harvest Moon", was taken on November 24, 1918, by Sgt. Warolin, S.C. It was released by the A.E.P. Censor on December 23, 1918. Drawing by Capt. Harvey Dunn.

"Crowds attending the Flyin' Frolic event at Love Field, Dallas, Texas. This photograph was taken by the AU Department of Military Aeronautics in November-December 1918. The event showcased military aviation activities and drew a large gathering of spectators."

Image captures American military activities during World War One. A photographer, CPL. Shotwell, took the photograph on October 27, 1918, in Archangel, Russia. It shows a line of Russian carts transporting oatmeal from ships along the banks of the River Dwina to storage warehouses.

Soldiers participating in a sports activity on the drill ground outside of the war prison barracks at Fort McPherson, Georgia. The photograph was taken on May 10, 1919, and is part of a series documenting American military activities during World War I. The reference number for this image is 59328.

A roundhouse and engine belonging to the 12th Engineers Light Railway in Sorcy, Gare, St. Martin, France. The photograph was taken by Lt. Fox, S.C. and has a description and recording number. The image captures the railway facilities during World War One.

Soldiers setting up communication equipment in Porto Rico during World War One.

"Photograph of the Powder Magazine and Warehouse at Hanlon Field, located in Chaumont, Hte. Marne, France. Taken by Pvt. H. V. Bell on October 16, 1918. This facility served the Chemical Warfare Service during World War One. Issued and approved by the A.E.F. censor."

"Private H.V. Bell of the Chemical Warfare Service School in Chaumont, Marne, France. The photo captures the moment a Stokes mortar 4" bomb filled with N.C. gas bursts, taken from a distance of 25 meters with a wind velocity of 1 meter per second. October 15, 1918."

A photograph taken during World War One shows Lieutenant Fox overlooking the village of Brieulles in France. The photo is numbered 40088 and was issued by the Signal Corps. The viewpoint is from a southern position, looking towards the north. Taken on November 16, 1918.

Panoramic view taken showing the terrain on which the 181st Brigade advanced on September 29th, with Hill 269 and Hill 255 visible in the background. The photograph, numbered 531391, was taken by Sergeant Seabrook from South Carolina. This image was captured on April 14th, 1919, and second copies were made on February 20th, 1919. There are additional notes issued with number 53737.

Soldiers of Camp Jackson in South Carolina participating in R.O.T.C. activities. They are seen doing calisthenics, specifically the exercise known as Lunge forward left arms backward. This photograph was taken on July 15, 1920, and is numbered 69,064 in the collection.

American trucks parked in the rear of the line during World War One. This photograph was taken by the Signal Corps U.S.A. on March 26, 1918. It was censored and released on March 23, 1918 by the Historical Branch of the War Plans Division. @9017.

Aerial view of hydroplane hangars located in Cazaux, Gironde, France during World War One. Lt. Strohmeyer of the 8th C company took this photograph from a hydroplane, showing the long dock with the hangars extending along the water. Photograph number 144-19.

Soldiers from the Motor Transport Corps (M.T.C.) travel towards the coast, specifically Ogden, Utah. They are seen entering a canyon during their journey. The photograph was taken on November 8, 1919, and was captured by Sgt. Lacy. The description and identification number were issued by the U.S. Army Signal Corps.

Trenches in the town of Hem, on the Somme, France. This image showcases the military activities during World War One. The trenches are fortified structures used by the soldiers for protection and strategic positioning. The location, Hem, played a significant role in the war, witnessing intense battles and military operations.

A photograph showing war prison barracks at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. The image specifically captures a hospital inside one of the prison barracks. The photograph was taken by MC Garrigle from South Carolina and is dated May 5, 1919. The description and notes mention the issuance and identification of the image, with barracks number 45581.

Sham battle at Camp Meade, Maryland. The image depicts the Machine Gun Troop of the 11th Cavalry preparing for action. The photo was taken by Sergeant R. E. Warner, an official photographer. It was received on June 10th, 1919, with the battle symbol being taken on May 24th, 1919. The caption includes the notes 953597.

"Image 539385: Aerial shot taken by PV.TT. P. Shaw, S.C. photographer on September 21, 1918. The photograph shows a bird's eye view of Army Park A, with several cars filled with Army supplies visible. It was located in Meuse, France, and commanded by Q.M. C. Fleury. Source: RIC92-26-19."

Construction of locomotives used for pulling guns around yards and to the front. This photograph depicts the U.S. Naval Railway Battery in St. Nazaire, France during World War I. The photo is labeled as Subject #29411 and was taken by Cpl. L. H. McLaughlin, S.C. The image has been approved by the A.E.P. censor but does not have a specified date.

Soldiers of the 37th Division stationed in Cierges, Meuse, France, during World War One. The photograph, taken on January 22, 1918, captures a group of men engaged in military activities. Note the rugged terrain and the presence of trenches and equipment.

Ballast car at Camp Pullman, France, belonging to the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps. The car has the symbol "E" and the number "57795 S.C." This photo was taken on October 7, 1918, and has the description "Prospective SUNBER 57795 S.C. PHOTOGRAPHER RECO 7-15-19 TAKEN 10-7-18 DESCRIPTION SYMBOL E 21ST GRAND DIV. TRANSPORTATION CORPS, CAMP PULLMAN, FRANCE."

View of the ruins of Tronsol Fme and surrounding terrain located 1 1/2 kilometers northwest of Eclisfontaine in Meuse, France. This photograph was taken on February 17, 1919, by Staff Sergeant Seabrook, a photographer from South Carolina. It was numbered B and received on April 8, 1919. Description: The image shows the devastated remains of the Tronsol area and the landscape in the aftermath of World War I, capturing the destruction caused by the conflict. The photograph is part of the official records and bears the reference number 3765-59.

"Photograph of hill dugouts in Hattonchtel, Meuse, France. Taken by Sergeant Morris Fineberg on 12 March 1919. The image shows the 60 cm railway operated by the 14th Engineers (Light Railway), which transported ammunition to a point near the front line during the war. This was the Field Ammunition Office of the Ordnance Department, 1st Army. Image ID: 111-SC-42833."

A military photographer documents trenches in Italy during World War One. The photo, labeled 111-SC-18039, was taken in 1919 by "humber 18039 photographer ateo." The image captures the rugged terrain and strategic defenses of the trenches. This image carries the "EU Symbol notes 1+2+ 10.39" designation.

Sgt. James J. McGarrigle seen here packing Q.M.C trucks for overseas shipment during World War One. This photograph, taken on August 24, 1918, demonstrates how the trucks were carefully loaded for transport. It was censored and then released by the M.I.B. censor on September 4, 1918.

Sailor secure US Navy vessel during a military operation. Crew members are seen adjusting equipment and preparing for duty. This image provides a glimpse into the activities of the US Navy during World War I. Photographer unknown

Troops stationed in Marcy le Haut, France, prepare to move forward. Photograph number 65349, taken on May 12, 1919, by G-2 photographer. The troops are organized in a line, awaiting orders to advance. A description symbol of EU₂ is assigned to this image. Mention of notes from 4- though further details are not provided.

"Image 111-SC-32986 shows the immense crowd gathered at Sumber Place de la Concorde in Paris, France on January 2, 1919. The photograph, taken by Sgt. Ryden, S. C., captures a parade celebrating the liberation of Alsace Lorraine. It shows the crowd and a reviewing stand, taken from the roof of Hotel Grillon. The image was received on November 17, 1918, and passed the A.E.P. censor's approval. It was issued with the note 32986."

A photograph showing the hunting grounds of Han-Ancerviller used by the 74th Brigade Patrols of the 37th Division during World War One in the Meuse region of France. The picture was taken by Photographer W.W. Bell on April 14, 1919 and issued as part of series 52 322.

West Point Class of 1921 visiting St. Cyr in Paris, France during their tour of France, Belgium, and Germany. They are captured in this photograph during their visit, as part of their military activities. The photograph was taken by Lt. Col. G. Rharrison on December 13, 1919, and has the reference number 64705. Notes indicate that the photograph is classified as "EU" and is part of the West Point Class' tour documentation.

A sandpipe flowing and a general view of loaders at Montoir, Loire-Inferieure, France. This photograph was taken on April 8, 1919, by Sergeant F. T. Morris, S.C. It was received on April 19th, 1919, with description number 188LED. The notes indicate that it was taken on February 11, 1919.

Soldiers participating in field practice at Columbia University in New York. The photograph was taken in 1880.

A photograph taken by Pvt. J.W. Beach on October 23, 1918 shows 75-yard artillery guns being transported on the road to the range at Camp Souge, Bordeaux, France. The image was issued and passed by the A.E.P censor, although the exact date is not specified.

Soldiers at Camp Dix, New Jersey participating in a Brigade Field Day event. In this particular event, they are seen competing in a 60-yard low-hurdle elimination race. The photo was taken in April 1920 by photographer SOT Saum and has a symbol description of RECO 5-8-1920 TAKEN 4-1920.

Soldiers at the Central Officers Training School for the Field Artillery prepare the harness on a pole while being protected by a tarpaulin at Camp Taylor in Louisville, Kentucky. This photograph was taken on December 21, 1918, by a photographer from the Signal Corps. The image was not intended for public release and is marked for official use only.

Construction of a stevedore camp at Bassons Docks, Bordeaux, France in August 1918. The photograph, taken by Pvt. J.W. Beach, shows the progress being made at the camp. It has been passed by the A.E.P. censor, and the assigned description number is 23231.

Image featuring a cavalry drill in Italy during World War One. The photograph is numbered 111-SC-15250 and was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps. The description states that it captures scenes of military activities in Italy during the war.

A bomb pit for testing gas shells is captured in this photograph. The image is sourced from the Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One collection. The photo was taken by a photographer from the Chemical Warfare Service and is marked with the Subject number 54803.

Motor tractor hauling large tree stumps at Sumber Langley Field, Hampton, VA in October 1918. This photograph was captured by the Signal Corps during World War I.

Soldiers from the 61st Infantry crossing the Meuse River near Clery le Petit in Meuse, France. Taken on November 21, 1918, by Lieutenant Fox, the photograph shows the site of the river crossing. This image is part of the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One."

Image 111-SC-10094 shows a gas and oil depot located in Nevers, France during April 1918. This photograph was taken by the Signal Corps of the U.S.A. It is noted that this image is "Not for publication". The caption includes the photographer's description and identification numbers.

Military trucks of the M.T.C. (Motor Transport Corps) are seen enroute to the coast, traveling across the Great Salt Lake Desert in Utah. The convoy appears to be heading west, possibly as part of American military activities during World War I.

Corporal Jack Abbott at Camp 21st. Engineers in Sorcy, France. The photograph shows a view towards the site of a 400 ft. warehouse, with a stone retaining wall of a platform under construction visible. The image was taken between August 1, 1918 and May 13, 1918. Labelled and passed by A.E.F. censor on July 23, 1918.

The image shows the town of Very in Meuse, France, which was used as a first aid station by the 91st Division. The photograph was taken on February 16, 1919, by Sergeant Seabrook from South Carolina. The image is numbered 3747-79 in the 18th Bureau collection.

Caption: General view of Debarkation Camp No. 1 in St. Nazaire, France, during World War I. The photograph, taken by Corporal A.Q. Smith on April 8th, 1919 under DM Number 2-4-19, shows the Transportation Department of Base Section #1. The camp was used for the disembarkation of American military personnel.

Sgt. Leo Morris Fineberg, a photographer, took this panoramic photo on January 20, 1919. The image shows a German ammunition dump located in Brandeville, Meuse, France. Immense quantities of ammunition are seen stored here. The ammunition will be exploded by the Reclamation and Demolition men from the Field Ammunition Office, Ordnance Department, 1st Army.

Soldiers at the Proving Division of Lakehurst Proving Grounds in New Jersey create a smoke screen during a training exercise. The image was taken by an American University photographer for the Experimental Station, and is labeled as official use only.

Sgt. Paul W. Cloud captured this photograph on September 12, 1918. It shows the German first-line trenches near Fliry, Meurthe et Moselle, France. In the image, the Mont See is visible on the left, with Baus- sant in the center beyond the woods. This photograph was approved by the A.E.F. censor.

Image of the Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop at the 42nd Division in Le Chappe, France on August 24, 1918. Taken by Sgt. C.H. White, S.C. The photograph was passed by the A.E.F. censor on July 29, 1918 and issued by the MA.O sysr-0.5.

A photograph captured on March 5, 1918, at Camp Grande Brosse, France. The image depicts soldiers from Company A of the 503rd Engineer Service Engineers unloading supplies from a train at the mill. The photograph was taken by RECO photographer and later released on May 31, 1918, by the Historical Branch, W.P.D.

Image depicts an explosion caused by an incendiary shell during World War One. The photograph captures burning material resulting from the explosion. This image falls under the Chemical Warfare Service category and is labeled with the number "54898." The photo was taken by Photographer RTCD4--19.

Two airplanes fly over an airplane cantonment during World War I. This photograph, numbered 111-SC-1387, was taken by photographer Reco Desception and depicts airplanes in flight. The image shows the military activities and infrastructure during the war. This photograph is part of a series documenting American military activities during this period.

This photograph shows Lieutenant Sidney Q. Noel of the 148th American Aero Squadron in Re- maisnil, Somme, France. The photograph was taken by Lieutenant E.O. Harrs on either November 3 or September 9, 1918. It was approved by the A.E.F. censor and is listed with the identification number 111-SC-24249.

An airplane flies over Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas, in this photograph taken on May 17, 1918, by Lieutenant H.P. Kingamore of the Signal Corps. Kelly Field was one of the largest aviation schools in the United States at the time. The image was censored and released on May 17, 1918, by the Historical Branch of the War Plans Division.

Montfaucon Crossroads in Avocourt, Meuse, France. This photograph was taken by Sgt. Seabrook on February 15, 1919. The image depicts the Montfaucon Crossroads, a significant location during World War One. The crossroads was located in Avocourt, Meuse, France. The photograph is labeled as Subject 53081, and it was received on April 8, 1919.

A stable used by the Northeast-Southwest Railroad and Construction Service Engineers, stationed in Montmorillon, Vienne, France during World War One. The photograph features Private Beach from South Carolina, taken on October 6, 1918, and received on April 14, 1919. The description assigned to this image is 1076-T8.

A photograph showing a few American graves located just outside of Drillancourt. The graves belong to soldiers from the 131st Infantry, previously known as the 1st Regiment, Infantry, Illinois National Guard. The 131st Infantry is part of the 33rd Division. The location is in Drillancourt, France, in Meuse. The photograph has been passed by the A.E.F. Censor and the date of capture is not mentioned. It has been issued by the War Department Printing Office with notes.

Camp Bassens in Bordeaux, France. It is an assembly camp, where troops are being trained and prepared for military activities during World War One. The photograph was taken on April 1918 as troops gathered and prepared for deployment to the warfront.

Pvt. J. E. Gibbon, S.C. is seen in the photograph taken on December 1918 from Cote 292 (Cete de Jument), looking west by south toward the town of Doulcon Meuse and Bois de Babie. The image shows a momento from the 5th Division who took the town Ment on ridge during the Argonne Meuse Offensive on November 2-3, 1918. The location of the photograph is Doulcon, Meuse, France.

A view of Track No. 10 to 17 from road bridge at Camp Pullman, France, taken on September 26, 1918, by the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps. The photograph, labeled with symbol (*57763) and received on July 15, 1919, depicts military activities during World War One. This image is for official use only.

"Cpl. Palumbo operates a 12" mortar railway mount at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland. The photo was taken on November 27, 1918 and is numbered 27280. The mortar was in action during a passing inspection by the M.I.D. on November 30, 1918."

American soldiers from an American Field Mountain Detachment operating batteries in the jungles near Corozal, Panama Canal Zone during World War One. This photograph, taken on May 24, 1920, showcases their activities. Image courtesy of Underwood and Underwood. (NOTE: The remaining words do not form a coherent caption, appearing to be cut off.)

A soldier, Pvt. J.W. Beach, is seen in the photograph bringing in waste timber for firewood at Camp Ployres in Bordeaux, France, around August 27, 1918. This photo was taken by S.C. Photographer and passed by the A.E.F. censor. It is assigned the description number 23284.

Cpl. K. Polk of the Signal Corps captured this photograph on September 9, 1918. It shows the 302nd Engineers from the 77th Division constructing a bridge, designated as Number E, across the Velse River in Bazoches, France. The 77th Division consisted of soldiers from the metropolitan area of New York City who trained at Camp Upton, Yaphank, Long Island, New York. This information is from the issued notes associated with photograph number 39663.

Aerial view of Boy de la Rancune in France. This photograph, numbered 8841, was taken by the Signal Corps during World War One. The image shows the landscape of Boy de la Rancune, a location of military importance during the war.

La Cigalerie is shown here as seen from the German frontline trench located near the junction of roads near La Fonderie Fme, 3 kilometers southwest of Avocourt, Meuse, France. The photograph was taken on February 20, 1919, and was captured by Sergeant Seabrook of South Carolina. This image is marked as Subject 53131 and Photographer Number MCD 4-8-19. Please see photo 3784-F9 for reference.

Pvt. J. E. Gibbon of the S.C. is shown in a photograph taken from a point 1 kilometer northeast of Cobnay Ardennes, Mp.Co-ord. 296.3 - 283.3 Buzanay. The photo depicts the view looking north (Azimuth 350 deg.) toward MARQ Ardennes, Ronce France. This ground was traversed by the 77th Division, 1st Army Corps on October 11th, 1918 during the Argonne Meuse operations. The image references the photograph number 44063.

American soldiers work in repair shops and salvage storage yards in Neufchateau, Vosges, France. The photo, taken on November 11, 1918, shows Pvt. Beach, S.G. in the photo. This image was released by the A.E.F. Censor on January 7, 1919. The photograph's identification number is 33601.

The image shows Brig. Gen. Fred T. Austin and Col. A.H. Carter reviewing 15,000 troops at Camp Zachary Taylor in Kentucky. They are seen inspecting the soldiers, possibly during a military exercise or training session. The photo was taken by a Signal Corps photographer as part of documenting American military activities during World War One.

American soldier Cpt. Willard W. Whaley, from the 7th Infantry, 3rd Division, and German soldier Otto Hartmann, who was still serving in the German Army, pictured in Andernach, Germany, on the Rhine River. The photograph, numbered 44973, was taken on the 27th of March, 1919, by Sergeant P. Buettner. This image is part of the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One."

A photograph taken at Camp Funston, Kansas, in 1920, showing a T.P.S. Type B,C,21 ground telegraph with the number 683 20 photographed by S.C. Reed. This image is part of a series of photographs depicting scenes at Camp Funston during that time. Officially issued by the US government.

Photograph of Pvt. H. V. Bell attending a lecture in the lecture hall of the A.E.F. Gas Defense School, located in Chaumont, Ete. Marne, France. The photo was taken between December 5, 1916, and October 16, 1918. The image is part of the photographs documenting American military activities during World War One.

An ammunition carrier reloads the magazine of an automatic rifle during a training session at Camp Devens in Ayer, Massachusetts. The photograph features Sgt. Joe Hits, S.C., and was taken on August 2, 1920. (Caption: "Ammunition carrier reloading magazine of automatic rifle at Camp Devens, Ayer, Massachusetts.")

Sgt. A. C. Duff of E Battery, D Company, 128th Regiment, Field Artillery (formerly 1st Regiment, F.A., Mo. N. G.) is shown in action during World War One. The photograph was taken on September 26, 1918, in Le Cotes de Forimont, France, at 7:10 AM. The photo is approved by the A.E.P. Censor and was issued by W.F.C. Maa Fi. (22332)

Pvt. A.J. Lubbe participating in machine gun training at the Machine Gun Training Center in Camp Hancock, Augusta, GA. The photograph was taken on September 26, 1918. The picture shows gun crews firing from emplacements at the 1,000 yard Machine Gun Range, located seven miles from Camp Hancock. The image was censored and released by the M.I.D. censor on October 8, 1918. The caption also includes the description number, 20336, and a brief mention of the photographer's name.

A photograph taken on April 8, 1919, shows a view of railroad yards and a roundhouse in Perigueux, Dordogne, France. The picture was taken by Sgt. F.T. Morris and issued on December 30, 1918. The image, labeled as LCD 3491-19 in military records, gives a glimpse of the railway infrastructure in the area.

Pvt. J. E. Gibbon, S. C., took this photograph in December 1918. It shows a panorama taken from Les Champs Montants, 1 kilometer northeast of Reville, Meuse, France. The photo looks east, northeast towards the towns of Peuvillers and Devillers. In the distance, La Cote de Chateau and Cote D'Orne can be seen. This area was taken by the 2nd Colonial French Corps on November 8, 1918, during the Meuse-Argonne offensive.

Portable air compressor being used by the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps at Camp Pullman, France. Air compressor with serial number 57865 S.C. Photograph taken on October 18, 1918 and received on July 15, 1919. Assigned to the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps at Camp Pullman, France. This is a official use only item (note 57865 ZNA).

American troops on a hike at Camp Kearney, California during World War One. Image ID: 111-SC-8696. Photograph taken by Signal Corps photographer.

General view of the Radcliffe Chautauqua System tent held on the monument grounds in Washington, D.C. Photographed by Sergeant Hitz of the Signal Corps on June 3, 1920. This image is a part of the Photographs of American Military Activities during World War I collection. Captioned as *68770 with additional notes.

Soldiers taking cover in a trench during World War I. The photograph captures a shelter entrance located at the bottom of the trench known as Danse 46143. Soldiers are seen gathered around the entrance, seeking protection from enemy attacks. Aerial notes indicate the location as "Aer dans le fond de la tranchee de la Danse."

"General layout of barracks in Camp Meucon, Morbihan, France during World War One. The camp consists of 312 troop barracks and 53 officers barracks, accommodating 2 brigades of artillery. Additionally, the camp features 160 stables with the capacity for 9,000 horses. Photograph taken by CPL. A.Q.Smith on April 6, 1919."

Aerial view of trenches in France during World War One. Signal Corps photographer captured this image. The description tag 111-SC-8850 indicates the image. The photograph was issued by the Signal Corps and annotated with additional information such as the location, date, and description of the view. Notes also mention additional reference numbers.

Soldiers demonstrating the Lewis Machine Gun with the new Pierson-Ford- yce attachment at Camp Hancock in Augusta, GA. The attachment converts the gun into a shoulder-fired weapon with increased accuracy. The attachment was invented by Major C.P. Pierson, Inf., U.S.A. and Major R. Fordyce, Engrs. U.S.A.

Pvt. Ray P. Antrim captures an image on September 26, 1918, of four American soldiers from Company B, 314th Regiment Infantry, 79th Division, who have just captured two German machine guns during World War I in Harcourt, Meuse, France. German prisoners can be seen in the background. The photograph was passed by the A.E.P. censor, but the date of the censor's approval is unknown.

Captain Ernest Peixotte's drawing, titled "The Crossroads, Apremont," depicts a heavily fortified area that was part of the German front line during World War One. The crossroad shown in the image served as a strategic position for machine guns. In the foreground, on the right side, there is the entrance to a machine gun emplacement.

"German Poker Plane brought down by machine gun fire while attacking an observation balloon. The canvas covering of the fuselage has been torn off as souvenirs. Location: Between Montfaucon and Malancourt, Meuse, France. Date: October 7, 1918."

Caption for the image: "An American artillery unit utilizes a 3" field gun during World War I. This photograph was taken on June 11, 1918, by photographer Rico. The image is sourced from the C.O. Estimate & Requirements Division of the Ordinance Department in Washington, D.C."

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