World War I Soldier Rest

Historic images of World War I soldiers resting, showcasing a group with a cannon and other infantry in various positions, reflecting the mood of anticipation before battle.

Caption: "Sgt. C. H. Jackson leads a group of soldiers from the 129th Infantry, formerly the 3rd and 5th Regiments of the Illinois National Guard, during a maneuver in Willemoncourt, Meuse, France. The soldiers are seen ready to advance, showcasing their training during World War I. (Photo taken on September 2, 1918).

Soldiers from the 306th Infantry, 77th Division, taking a rest before moving into their positions. The photograph was taken on September 5, 1918, near Vauxcere, Aisne, France. It shows soldiers with a 1 lb. cannon on a hillside. Photographer Cpl. K. Polk captured this scene during World War One. Caption: Soldiers resting before battle.

Pvt. R. Antrim is seen in this photo as a part of the Grave Registration Group, working under the supervision of Senior grade Q.M. Sgt. G.S. Wright. Sgt. Wright, who was an undertaker in civilian life, leads this group in Sergy, France. This photograph was cleared by the A.E.F. censor, although the date is not provided.

Pvt. C. E. Dunn captured this photo of Maj. R. P. Palmer and Maj. T. L. Sherburne, officers of the 4th Division, during their time in Mont St. Martin, France. This image was taken on Aug. 9, 1918, but the exact date of issue is unknown. It is part of the Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One collection.

Caption: "Sgt. C. H. Jackson leads a group of soldiers from the 129th Infantry, formerly the 3rd and 5th Regiments of the Illinois National Guard, during a maneuver in Willemoncourt, Meuse, France. The soldiers are seen ready to advance, showcasing their training during World War I. (Photo taken on September 2, 1918).

Soldiers at Camp Devens, Ayer, Massachusetts, in an R.O.T.C. camp, prepared for inspection. The photograph was taken by Sgt. Joe Hitz, S.C., on August 2, 1920. The image shows a group of soldiers in uniform, standing in formation. The caption indicates that this was taken during World War One.

"Marines from the 6th Marines Machine Gun Company, led by photographer S.C. Eikleberg, can be seen in this image. The photograph, taken on November 19, 1918, captures the men providing meals to Russian ex-prisoners in Bellefontaine, Belgium. The Marines ensured that no hungry refugees were turned away."

The photograph, numbered 111-SC-26504, was taken on October 11, 1918. It shows the view from a hill, looking down at the shell ruined town of Cuisy in Meuse, France during World War One. American soldiers are seen in the foreground, as Cuisy served as the headquarters of the 4th Division P.C and was constantly targeted by shell fire.

Brig. Gen. Richardson and Col. G.E. Stewart, commanding officer of the 339th Infantry, inspected the last group of soldiers to depart from North Russia. Capt. M.A. Goff, Adjutant of the 339th Infantry, addressed the troops before they left for Brest, France. Photo taken in Archangel, Russia. Image ID: 62521. Photographer: Sgt. Shotwell. Date: June 14, 1919. Authorities mentioned: Brig. Gen. Richardson (unclear mention of first name), Col. G.E. Stewart, Lieut. Col. Woodend, Lieut. A. Honaker.

Caption: "In Palestine during World War I, camel transportation replaces motor trucks. This photograph shows camels resting for food after successfully transporting supplies through the desert."

President Wilson and General Pershing leaving the stand after reviewing 10,000 troops on Christmas Day near Langres, France. They are heading to Montigny-le-Roi for Christmas dinner. A.E.F. Enlg. Photographer captured this image on 1/21/19, and it was issued on 12/25/18.

A photograph taken at Washington Barracks in October 1918 during a Signal Corps class in photography. The image shows two individuals, identified as Brown and Dawson, who are part of the AU Com. of Public Information. The photograph is marked with the number 35300 and is classified as "For Official Use Only."

U.S. Marines participating in a training exercise. The image shows Marines marching forward, possibly during a training drill. The photograph bears the identification code 111-SC-14994 and was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps. This image captures a significant moment in American military activities during World War One.

Soldiers of the 325th Regiment Infantry in the 82nd Division are being issued new overseas caps. The photo was taken near Toul, France on June 25, 1918 by Pvt. E. R. Trabold. It was passed by the A.E.F. Censor on August 2, 1918. SOURCE: 111-SC-16247, Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One.

U.S. soldiers practicing hand grenade use at a training camp in France during World War One. This photograph, numbered 111-SC-8935, was taken on March 26, 1917, by a photographer from the 31st Signal Corps, U.S.A. Notes indicate the photo was also recorded under the number Ⓒ8950.

A group of Austrian prisoners being moved to the rear in Vacherauville, Meuse, France. The photo was taken on November 12, 1918. The caption is part of a larger series labelled as photograph number 26195, featuring Sergeant Peter S. Pelisson of the 8th Company. It was approved by the A.E.F. censor but does not include the exact date.

Award ceremony for the Distinguished Service Cross (D.S.C.) conducted by Major General Hanson E. Ely, the Division Commander of the 5th Division, in each, Luxembourg, Germany. Lt. Wm. Fox is the photographer who captured this image on December 30, 1918.

Soldiers from the Motor Transport Corps (MTC) and the Quartermaster Corps (QMC) participate in a tug of war competition during a field meet at Fort Washington, Maryland. The QMC emerges victorious in the contest. The photograph is part of the collection with reference number 67975. It was taken on April 1, 1920, by Private Eskin of the Signal Corps.

Soldier competing in a 60 yard low hurdle event during Brigade Field Day at Camp Dix in New Jersey. The photograph was taken by Sgt. Saum, S.C. on April 1920, and the winner's number is 68379. This image is from the Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One collection.

The winning team of the machine gun endurance run during World War I. The photo was taken on February 10, 1918, in Villiers-Sur-Sune, France. The team belonged to the 42nd Division and competed against French teams. They completed the run in a record time of 8 minutes and 52 seconds, with each man carrying their apparatus. The photo was censured and released on March 14, 1918, by the War College Division Laboratory. (Note: "6329" refers to the photo's identification code)

Soldiers at the Central Officers' Training School of Camp Taylor, Louisville, KY, receiving instructions on shifting the trail of field artillery. Photograph #111-SC-26777, taken by Pvt. Lubbe on an unknown date.

French engineers, part of the stone pile squad in the French Engineers Division, are seen preparing for a day of hard work behind the front line trenches. This photograph, coded 111-SC-2082, was taken by photographer Reco. The image captures the dedication and labor of these engineers during World War One.

French soldiers erecting camouflage for their military activities during World War One. The soldiers are working together to blend their position with their surroundings, contributing to their defensive efforts. This photograph is labeled as number 1702 in the collection.

On February 1918, Private Robert R. Bayard from Company B, 101st Infantry, 26th Division, 51st Brigade, was buried in the cemetery at Helly, France. Private Bayard was shot by American machine-guns for failing to respond to a challenge in No Man's Land. The image shows Chaplains Rolline and O'Connor conducting the burial ceremony. Censored and released on March 28, 1918, by the War College Division Laboratory.

"Eighteenth Infantry officers at mess near Menil-la-Tour, France. The photograph, taken on February 17, 1918, shows the officers gathered for a meal. It was issued on April 15, 1918, by the 18th Infantry. The picture was censored and released on April 1, 1918, by the War College Division."

"No Man's Land" Trapped - Cpl. A. H. Hanson, S.C., captured an elaborate man trap near Altkirch, Alsace, Germany on July 21, 1918. This trap, discovered by a night patrol of the 128th Regt. Inf., was 42" long with a jaw spread of 12" and a stunning 300-pound pressure.

A US soldier examining a captured German Minnenwerfer during World War One. The photograph, taken by Photographer Ateo in 1918, is identified by the number 111-SC-26344. It was part of a series of images depicting American military activities during the war.

Caption: Lieutenant R.W. Sears captures Major General John E. McMahon commending three brave soldiers, two infantrymen and one officer, for their valor in the Frapelle fight. The soldiers were awarded the Distinguished Service Cross (D.S.C) for their actions in the Foret de Hesse, Meuse, France. This photo is part of the 111-SC-28287 collection taken on December 2, 1918.

"A group of American soldiers, led by Corp. Frank Chircosta, are photographed building roads in Mesves Buley, Nievre, France during World War One. The image is dated around September 27, 1918. This photograph was taken by the S.C. photographer Sunder B and passed by the A.E.P. censor. It is part of a collection of photographs depicting American military activities during the war."

Pvt. Gibbons, a photographer of Suber 35589, captured this image on December 11, 1918. It shows General Le Boue pinning the Croix de Guerre on the U.S. flag in Ungersheim, Alsace, France. The exact release date and notes for this photograph are recorded as 18SUED 1 and 35587.

Pvt. R. M. Barnes of Co. B., 28th Regt. Inf., is seen in this photograph taken on April 24, 1918, in France. The image shows a doctor inspecting Pvt. Barnes' clothing for vermin. This photograph was censored and released by the M.I.B. censor on June 14, 1918. (Note: The caption provided is factual and not creative, but since it is based on specific details from the image, it is factually accurate.)

U.S. cavalrymen from the 309th Cavalry of the National Army are being trained at Fort Sam Houston in Texas. The soldiers are learning to play music while mounted, as part of an exercise to acclimate cavalry horses to music. The photograph was taken on June 28, 1918, and released by the M.I.B. Censor on July 20, 1918.

Members of the Third Cavalry Band participate in a field meet at Fort Washington, Maryland. The photograph was taken by Private Eskin of the Signal Corps. Image number 67971. It was issued and officially recorded on April 1, 1920. A note refers to the official symbol 90 67976.

A photograph depicting the ruins of a citadel during World War One. The citadel, once commanding a valley, is now under the control of French troops. It has been heavily damaged by shellings and exists no more as a fortress. This image was taken in 1919 and its details are recorded as FD318.

A Signal Corps photographer prepares to ascend in a basket of a kite balloon at Post Field, Fort Sill, Oklahoma during World War One. The photograph was taken on December 7, 1918 and issued by the M.I.D. censor on December 13, 1918.

U.S. Marines guard the docks at Besancon, France during World War I. The soldiers are parading on French soil in this photograph taken between January 13, 1918, and December 8, 1918. The image, numbered as 111-SC-2377, was captured by the United States Army Signal Corps.

British aviators paying tribute to French ace, Guynemer, during World War One. The photo captures the somber moment as they gather to honor their fallen comrade. The unity between the allies is evident in this powerful image. Photographer: unknown.

Student officers in training participate in their regular morning drill at Fortress Monroe, Virginia. This photograph was taken on April 18, 1918, by Lieutenant William Fox of the Signal Corps. The candidates go through their exercises on the parade grounds from 8:00 to 8:30 AM. This image is part of the Photographs of American Military Activities during World War I collection and was released by the M.I.B. censor on July 31, 1918.

Title: Shipbuilding at Hog Island Caption: This photograph taken in 1847 at Hog Island, Pennsylvania, depicts the shipbuilding activities during World War One. Hog Island was a prominent location for constructing warships during the war.

American soldiers wearing Italian mosquito masks and gloves march through a mosquito-infested marshland on the Piave front during World War One. November 4, 1918. 18BUED. Passed by A.E.F. censor, November 8, 1918. (Photograph from the Signal Corps)

American soldiers in France digging a well for an American cantonment during World War One. The photograph, numbered 1214 in the collection, was taken in 1919 by an unidentified photographer. The soldiers are seen engaged in construction work at the site.

Caption: Judges at Fort Myer, Virginia, selecting the winners of athletic events. This photograph, taken on May 26, 1920, by Sergeant Keen Polk, showcases the dedication of military personnel in promoting physical fitness during World War One. Sumber 68703. Symbol A. Reco 6-4-1920.

American first sergeant proudly displaying the trophies he obtained during the Argonne advance in World War I. This photo captures his smile of triumph as he showcases his achievements. Taken on November 4, 1918, this image was deemed suitable for release by the A.E.F. censor on November 8, 1918.

A group of soldiers participating in a military review ceremony during World War One. The photo, taken by the Signal Corps, showcases the soldiers assembled in their uniforms, during an inspection or parade. Military ceremonies such as this one were common during the war.

A war exhibit at Van Cortland Park in New York City aimed at promoting the Victory Loan bond sale during World War One. The image shows a general view of the firing of 6-inch Newton mortars. The photographer is Lt. Lyon and the photo was taken on May 12, 1919.

Soldiers at Camp Upton, Long Island, take part in a gas mask drill during World War One. The photograph, taken on 5/11/18, shows soldiers in gas masks assuming an "alert" position. This training exercise prepared soldiers for potential gas attacks on the battlefield.

Sgt. Herbert S. Freeman, of the 1st Engineers, 1st Division, is seen escorting German prisoners captured by American troops during the Battle of Cantigny. Pvt. Longacre is shown on the left flank, rear. The photograph was taken on the road between Cantigny and Meanil-St. Firmin, France on May 28, 1918. This caption was attached to the photograph after a thorough inquiry in 1930 to verify the details and identify Sgt. Freeman.

Image: The photograph shows a field switchboard station at Camp Funston, Kansas during 1920. The station has 12 drop, 4 drop, and a buzzer station. The image was captured by Sergeant Hitz of the Signal Corps. The description notes that the photograph was taken as part of a reconnaissance activity on April 20, 1920.

"War Department truck stuck in a river being pulled out by mules at the 42nd Division Headquarters in Baccarat, France, on May 3, 1918."

Engineer troops and civilian workmen at Camp Humphreys, Virginia, assemble for a flag-raising ceremony on May 6, 1918. This photo showcases the construction progress being made at the camp during World War I. It was captured by Lieutenant E.M. deBerri and released by the Historical Branch, W.P.D. on June 3, 1918.

Italian machine gun squad in action during World War I. Photograph taken in 1919. The soldiers are seen operating the machine gun with concentration and precision. This image captures the intensity of their military activities and highlights the essential role they played in the war.

A war exhibit at Van Cortland Park in New York City aimed to support the Victory Loan sale of bonds during World War One. The exhibit showcased tanks in action as a symbol of the military activities. The photograph was taken on May 12, 1919, by Lt. Lyon and received on April 29, 1919, with the description "Tanks in Action." The exhibit was an effort to generate interest and funds for the war effort.

Baskets used to carry pigeons at the Signal Corps-Pigeon Section in Washington, D.C. This photo was taken in 1919 by a photographer from the Signal Corps. (Note: Reference to notes number 24988 for further information.)

Soldiers from the Fifth Regiment participate in the October Replacement Draft by helping at Winnall Pest Camp in Winchester, England during World War One. In this photograph taken on November 6th, 1918, Private C. Donnelly captures soldiers digging potatoes as part of their duties.

A tank is shown crushing a concrete machine gun emplacement during a sham battle at Camp Meade, Maryland. The photograph is part of the collection numbered 53606, taken by Sergeant R. E. Warner, a photographer for the Signal Corps. The image was captured on May 24, 1919 and issued for distribution.

American and British officers at Field Hospital in Berthen, France, May 12, 1918. The photograph was taken by Sergeant L.J. Rode and released by M.I.B. Censor on June 20, 1918.

Lieutenant William Fox, from the Signal Corps, captures a moment during World War I. The photograph shows soldiers resting for 10 minutes on the road from Camp Merritt to Alpine Landing in New Jersey. These soldiers are en route to France and will eventually board a boat at Embarkation Piers in Hoboken. The photograph was censored and released by the M.I.B. censor on August 23, 1918. This information is provided by the description attached to the image, which has the identification number 111-SC-15592.

Collection of World War I Photographs, 1914-1918 that depict the military activities of British and other nation's armed forces and personnel during World War I.

: Maj. Gen. Edwards of the 26th Division can be seen congratulating the winners of the Croix de Guerre in Boucq, France. It is important to note that the individual in the photo is likely not Gen. Edwards, but could be Gen. Passage of the 32nd French Army Corps decorating men from the 104th Infantry, 26th Division.

Soldiers from the A.S.S.C. (Aviation Section Signal Corps) at Hazelhurst Field, Mineola, L.I., marching in formation. Date taken: February 1918. This photograph was received and recorded on March 7, 1918, by the Columbia School of Cinematography. It has been censored and released by the War College Division Laboratory. Issue number: 5968.

Lt. William Fox, s.c., is pictured with Col. R.H. Pierson, Division Surgeon of the Medical Corps, in the Bois de Tuilerie between Cuisy and Montfaucon, Meuse, France. The photograph was taken on October 15, 1918, as part of American military activities during World War One. The image has been approved by the A.E.F. censor.

Belgian soldier standing on guard duty in a trench in Belgium during World War I. The soldier is vigilant and ready to protect his post. This photograph is part of the collection 111-SC-1509, depicting various military activities during the war.

Battery on hike during training at Central Officers' Training School for Field Artillery, Camp Taylor, Louisville, KY. Photograph taken by Pvt. Lubba on November 5, 1918. Released by the M.I.B. on November 23, 1918.

Soldiers at Alpine Landing, Camp Merritt, N.J, are seen waiting for a boat that will transport them to Embarkation Piers in Hoboken, N.J, en route to France. The troops, including Lt. William Fox of the Signal Corps, have broken camp early in the morning and are preparing for their journey overseas during World War One. This photograph, labeled as 111-SC-15594, was taken on July 30, 1918 and received on August 22, 1918. It is marked as "For Official Use Only" and not for public publication.

American soldiers on duty along the Rhine River in Germany during World War I. The photograph captures the moment when the old guard is being replaced by the new guard in Niederbreisig. This image was taken on December 19, 1918, and is part of the Signal Corps collection.

French troops taking a break for lunch near the Piave River in Italy during World War I.

American soldiers conducting military exercises during World War One.

A pilot holds a motion picture camera at Ellington Field in Houston, Texas in 1918. This photograph was taken by photographer Signal Corps, with the description symbol indicating reconnaissance and the date it was taken as October 28, 1918.

American engineers work together to rebuild a bridge that was destroyed during World War One. Their efforts demonstrate the resilience and determination of the American military in restoring vital infrastructure. This photograph was captured by Signal Corps photographer Reco Takas.

"38282 J.W. Crunelle, S.C. photograph taken on 11-19-18 shows the 1020 Field Signal Battalion of the 27th Division marching through Corbie, Somme, France. They are heading towards the parade ground for inspection and review by Lt. Col. W.L. Hellahan, Chief Signal officer, 27th Division. The New York men, after their successful engagements in Cambrai-St. Quentin Drive and St. Souplet, are now at full strength with replacements. Corbie, Somme, France."

A miniature railway behind the lines in France, used for transporting wood and other supplies to the front lines during World War One. This photograph was taken in 1919 by Syndol C. Eu.

General Petain honoring an escadrille with battle-torn standards. The escadrille had participated in numerous battles during World War One. The photograph shows the general displaying his respect for the brave soldiers, who fought valiantly on the frontlines of the war. 111-SC-1575.

US soldiers examining empty beer kegs left behind by retreating Germans at Aincreville, Meuse, France during World War I. The photograph was taken on January 23, 1919 by Pvt. Brotherhood. It was cleared by the A.E.P. censor and released for public distribution.

Soldiers removing a section of damaged track caused by shell fire during World War I. The photograph was taken on July 2, 1918, by Sgt. L. Rode. The location is Raulecourt, France, and the activity is being carried out by the Department of Light Railways and Roads. The image was approved by the A.E.P. Censor on August 13, 1918.

Caption: British troops and tanks advancing into the attack, breaking through the Hindenburg Line during World War I. The tanks are seen crossing a communication trench used by the troops to reach the front lines. British field guns can be seen firing in the background. Photograph taken on January 4, 1919, by an unknown photographer from the British Dureau of In- British orrfoto. (Official use only)

Captain Parson of the 26th Division's IOI St Regiment captured this photograph on July 2, 1918. It depicts the Humber Band, part of the 26th Division, playing during the regiment's detrainment at Trilport on the Marne. This image was intended for official use only.

American and French officers during World War One discussing strategies and coordinating efforts. This photograph was taken in 1919.

Hunting - North Carolina. Photographs Relating to National Forests, Resource Management Practices, Personnel, and Cultural and Economic History

Photograph showing the reception of the 110th Field Artillery on their way to Camp Meade, MD, in Washington D.C. As the train gets closer, a large gathering eagerly awaits to warmly welcome the returning soldiers. The photograph was taken on May 28, 1919, by photographer S.C. Coombs.

Students from the R.O.T.C. program at Camp Lee, VA, are pictured taking their positions at the firing point to participate in firing exercises for record. This photograph, taken on July 11, 1919, shows these training camp activities during the third week of the program. Photographer: Sgt. Warner. S.C.

Soldiers undergoing a pack and tent inspection at Camp Bowie, Texas in 1919. This photograph, taken by the photographer AU, shows the attention to detail and organization that was characteristic of American military activities during World War One. The camp served as a training ground for soldiers, preparing them for combat. This particular inspection took place at Camp Bowie, but similar inspections were conducted at other army camps, such as Camp Colt in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.

Image depicts various instruments used by Battery B, 1st Anti-Aircraft, 2nd Division, in locating enemy airplanes in Montreuil, France on June 15, 1918. This photograph was taken by Bgt. Leon Caverly of the U.S.M.C. It was passed by the A.E.F. Censor on July 2, 1918.

Italian soldiers take a break to get water along the Piave River in Italy during World War I. This photograph, taken in 1919, shows the troops pausing during their military activities. The image is part of the Photographs of American Military Activities collection, captured by Photogrammer Seed. The reference number for this picture is 111-SC-4047, with the Suret number being 10969.

American soldiers at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, being trained in the use of Stokes trench mortars. In the photograph, an American battery of Stokes trench mortars is seen going out for practice. The image was taken on June 12, 1918, and later censored and released by the M.I.B. on June 27, 1918.

Soldiers at Camp Sherman in Chillicothe, Ohio participating in a gas mask drill. The drill requires soldiers to don their gas masks in under a minute. This photograph was taken in 1918, during World War One.

Image description: An image of two soldiers, private Veet and private Farrow, receiving treatment from Sgt. Von Valkenberg. They have been receiving treatment at various hospitals since May 1st, 1918. The photograph was taken on September 6, 1918, at Base Hospital No. 17 in Dijon, France. The image was approved by the A.E.F. censor. (50 words)

Truck loads of beef leaving the freezer at the Union Terminal Cold Storage Co., Jersey City, N.J. This beef, which was purchased by the Italian Government, is being inspected by officers of the Veterinary Corps, U.S. Army, before being transported to the ship.

Lieutenant General Robert Bullard and Lieutenant Colonel Breart de Boisanger are seen here decorating First Lieutenant P. E. Kindley and Second Lieutenant W. D. Davis in Toul, Meurthe et Moselle, France. The photo was taken on December 7, 1918 by Lieutenant Darwin, S.C., and received on February 10, 1919. This photograph is labeled as 111-SC-37914.

United States Marines participating in a divisional review in Menacourt, France on January 11, 1918. The photograph shows members of the 5th Regiment drilling during the event. This image was taken by Surect Photographer 2175 and released to the C.P.I.

Reforestation: Plantations - Michigan. Photographs Relating to National Forests, Resource Management Practices, Personnel, and Cultural and Economic History

Officers of the 41st Battalion, including LT. Foster, Capt. Harris, and Capt. Skoien, are seen in this photograph taken during road building activities at Camp A.A. Humphreys, VA in February 1918. These officers played a significant role in planning and overseeing the construction at the camp, which was intended to become a training facility for 25,000 engineers. This photograph was censored and released by the War College Division in April 1913.

Soldiers at Camp Devens in Ayer, Massachusetts, participating in the R.O.T.C. (Reserve Officers Training Corps) formation for infantry. This photograph, taken by Sgt. Joe Hits, showcases the military activities during World War One.

Soldier loading a shell into a mortar during World War One.

Lieutenant Young, an aviator, and Lieutenant V.S. Brown Jr., serving in the Signal Corps, are depicted in this photograph taken in January 1918 in Tours, France. The image was censored and released on March 8, 1918, by the War College Division of the Signal Corps, U.S.A.

Sixth U.S. Marines (Second Division) being honored with the Croix de Guerre by Brigadier General Wendell C. Neville, U.S.M.C., at Leutesdorf, the Rhine. The ceremony took place after the unit's successful advance from the Marne to the Rhine. This photograph was taken by the U.S. Signal Corps as part of their documentation of American military activities during World War One.

King Albert of Belgium speaking with a French artillery officer at Steenkerke, Belgium. The photograph shows an interesting camouflage technique using vines to conceal a large field gun in the background. Taken in 1919, this image is numbered 1550 in the series of Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One.

A factual caption for this image could be: "Cpl. A. Q. Smith of the Signal Corps is seen overseeing the loading process of Sumber Marrow Gauge Engines for the Trece service. This photo, taken on November 2, 1918, shows the 19th Regiment Transportation Corps and Ordinance Detachment Railway Artillery at St.-Nazaire, Loire-Inferieure, France, in Base Section No. 1. The image was passed by the A.E.F. censor."

Collection of World War I Photographs, 1914-1918 that depict the military activities of British and other nation's armed forces and personnel during World War I.

This photograph captures recruits during drill exercises at Camp Lee, Virginia in 1918. It is an image from the 80th Division, taken by photographer H. Symbol A Hape. The photo is labeled as number 12,639 in the collection and was issued in 1918 with the accompanying notes.

American soldiers taking a break in France during World War One. This photograph, numbered 50,371 by the Signal Corps, was taken by photographer Reco. The soldiers appear to be resting, possibly after a long day of military activities.

A line-up of trained National Army men on the field at Camp Lewis, 91st Division, American Lake, Washington. The photograph was taken by Lt. E.N. Jackson, a Signal Corps photographer. Censored and released on March 7, 1918 by the War College Division Laboratory. Received on March 6, 191KEN and recorded on February 18, 1918. Number issued is A0554.

of 4