World War I Soldier Vocational Training

Images depict American soldiers engaged in various vocational training activities at U.S. Hospitals during World War I, showcasing their skills development and military instruction.

Enlisted specialists at the Master Gunners' Class in Fortress Monroe, VA, receive training in drafting as applied to map problems. This photograph, taken in April 1918 by Lieutenant William Fox, shows the instruction taking place. Censored and released by the M.I.B. censor on July 31, 1918.

American soldiers engaging in vocational work at U.S. Hospital NUOR 63,980 during World War I. This image showcases the efforts of the Signal Corps in providing occupational opportunities for the military personnel. The soldiers involved are seen actively participating in vocational activities.

Soldiers receiving vocational training at U.S. Hospital NUMBER 64,000. The training is being conducted by the Signal Corps. This photograph, taken during World War One, captures soldiers being instructed in useful skills for their military service. It is one of the 4,000 photographs issued by RECO for documentation purposes.

Dormitories in the Q.M. building in New York City. The building housed a total of 64,411 soldiers from the Quartermaster Corps. The soldiers were equipped with required supplies and uniforms, indicated by the "TAKES ISSUED" symbol. Notable note: The building had a capacity of 3,1400.

Enlisted specialists at the Master Gunners' Class in Fortress Monroe, VA, receive training in drafting as applied to map problems. This photograph, taken in April 1918 by Lieutenant William Fox, shows the instruction taking place. Censored and released by the M.I.B. censor on July 31, 1918.

A glimpse inside a telegraph station during World War One, showcasing a Signal Corps apparatus. The photo, captured by photographer Reco, reveals the intricate equipment and operations undertaken at station NUMBER 69,210.

Salvation Army volunteers, known as "Lassies," are seen in this photograph making doughnuts for soldiers during World War I. The photograph was taken by Cel Parker on October 25, 1918, at the Salvation Army Hut in Nonsard Woods, France. The official symbol of the Salvation Army, the letter "E," can be seen in the image.

Soldiers at a U.S. hospital participating in vocational work. This image shows them engaged in various tasks aimed at building skills and aiding in rehabilitation. The photograph was taken by a Signal Corps photographer during World War One.

Soldiers from the S.A.T.C. (Student Army Training Corps) repairing chassis frames at Michigan Agricultural College in Lansing, Michigan. This photograph, labeled as Subject 58876, was taken by photographer Reco on April 27, 1919. It documents the process of chassis frame repairs conducted at the college in 1918. This image is classified for official use only.

American military personnel attending a veterinary training session during World War I. In the image, a horse is receiving treatment for a fistula case. The photograph was taken on July 22, 1918, and was later censored and released on July 26, 1918, by M.I.B. Censor (J.C.R.).

Soldiers at the S.C. School for Enlisted Specialists in Camp Vail, New Jersey, participating in a telegraphy class. The photograph was taken by a Signal Corps photographer, numbered 43,493, and is part of the collection featuring American military activities during World War One.

Major Veitenheimer and Signal Corps officers are pictured in Boston during World War One. From left to right: Lt. Caverly, 1st Lt. Carpenter, Major Veitenheimer, Captain Early, and Lt. Dierksmier. Photo number 43362, received and issued by the Northeastern Department.

Soldiers in front of their tents at Camp Holabird, Maryland during World War One. This image shows the headquarters of the Motor Transport Corps, where Private J.W. Miller is stationed. The photo was taken on November 26, 1918 and passed by the M.I.D. censor on December 2, 1918.

Interior of mess hall and kitchen of a punishment house in Barracks SUBIECT 47078. The photograph is taken by Sgt. Ray R. Tyrell, S.C. on April 13, 1919. It is a part of the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One." The image shows the official mess hall and kitchen facilities of the punishment house, authorized for official use only. Its issued number is 00.

Student officers at Fortress Monroe, Va. studying the puff board, a miniature town used for training. The board is used to correct readings from smoke puffs placed by instructors at varying distances from the target. Lieut. Wm. Fox pictured in the photo. Taken by Sig.R.C. on May 18, 1918. Censored and released by M.I.B censor on July 31, 1918.

American soldiers in World War One marching in formation.

This image, taken by Sergeant Abbott on November 5, 1918, shows the S.C. telephone operating board and girls at work at G.H.Q. Chaumont, Haute Marne, France. The photograph was issued on January 7, 1919, after being released by the A.E.F. censor. The image is numbered 33446.

Soldiers at Camp Hospital No. 7 in Humes, Haute-Marne, France, during World War One. This photograph was taken by photographer A.L. Villanova on March 1, 1919. The soldiers are gathering and participating in various military activities.

Soldiers working in a bakery at Camp Washington, D.C. in 1919 under military administration. The bakery was an important facility in ensuring the food supply for troops during World War I.

Soldier receiving medical attention at Base Hospital No. 3 in Paris, France. Date of photograph: April 15, 1919. Patient identification number 51359, Private Eels of the B Company. Photographer's code: 1852-F9. Formally processed on February 11, 1919. Official notes indicate a total of 437339 photos were taken.

A soldier operates a switchboard at Camp Devens, Massachusetts during World War One. The photograph shows the soldier at the front of the switchboard setup, with various switches and equipment visible.

Personnel of the Piling Branch in Room 469 of the Adjutant General's Office are seen working on filing branches and equipment during World War I. This image, taken by CPL. Combs, S.C. on March 19, 1919, shows file clerks and other personnel in group No. 2. The photograph was passed by the M.I.D. Censor on March 22, 1919.

Caption: "Post office in Royat Palace, Base Hospital No. 30. Royat, Puy de Dome, France. Photograph taken on January 1, 1919, by Lt. Strohmeyer, S.C. Photographer number: Aero 3-20-19. The post office served the hospital and provided essential communication services for military personnel during World War I."

Soldiers can be seen inside a commissary during World War I. The photograph, numbered 67856 and taken by the Signal Corps, captures a typical scene within the commissary. Soldiers are seen engaging in various activities, such as buying supplies or conversing with one another. The image is dated March 10, 1921, and labeled with the symbol "AU." Additional handwritten notes mention the NEH and a reference number: 3-004.

Division Post Office, A.P.O. (names in caption). 90th Division Headquarters. Cues, Germany. The photograph, taken on January 29, 1919, shows the Division Post Office personnel. From left to right, standing are Pvts. Chas. Schultz, Ralph J. Reinhardt, Hjalmar Ecklund, Her: Brooks, Lt. .D. Boisant, Sgt. R. B. Ferguson, Pvt. Earl R. Powell, Cpl. Chris Larsen, Pvt. F.W. Kreuger, Cpl. Ralph H. Carr; sitting, Mr. J.I.M. Jones, Civilian P.O. Agent 90th Division Hdqrs. Cues, Germany. The photo was taken by M.S. Dentz on April 14, 1919.

Interior of the post exchange at U.S.A. General Hospital No.3 in Rahway, New Jersey. The photograph shows the layout and furnishings of the exchange, where military personnel could purchase goods and engage in recreational activities. Issued as a documentation of American military activities during World War One.

Pvt. Ray P. Antrim of the S.C. is pictured on March 1, 1919, with Major Ralph W. Wilson, the Camp Commander of the 3rd Corps of the American Army in Germany. The photograph was taken in Neuwied, Germany. The attending surgeon can be seen in the background.

Pvt. V. J. Palumbo working at the Schneider plant in Newark, NJ on Dec. 14, 1918. The photo shows him manufacturing quadrant sights for 155mm howitzers, model 1918. The image also displays Palumbo using an engraving micrometer drum. This photograph was authorized by the M.I.D. censor on Dec. 24, 1918.

Soldiers gather in the hospital dining room at Love Field, Texas, in this photograph taken on August 8, 1918. The image captures a moment of camaraderie and rest for the American military personnel stationed there during World War One.

A photograph of Lt. Lubbe taken on December 31, 1918. Lt. Lubbe is seen at the American Standard Metal Products Corporation in Paulsboro, New Jersey. He is holding a belt guard and wearing A.A. protection against detonating flash. The photograph is numbered 31781 and includes additional notes marked as B 31781.

Enlisted Signal Corps specialists at Camp Alfred Vail, New Jersey, attending the School for Signal Corps. The specialists are seen here in the Switchboard department, being trained in communication technologies. This photograph was taken during World War One and is marked with the symbol "AU". Image number: 047701.

A photograph depicting Room A2 of Refrigerating Plant No. 1 in Bassens, Gironde, France during World War One. The building measures 176 feet by 92 feet and was utilized by the Signal Corps. The photograph was assigned number 38,149 and it is accompanied by additional notes from 1/4/19.

155-mm guns built by the French Government in 1918 for use by the United States Army in France. The guns are shown being loaded onto steel flat cars at the Gare de Orleans in February 1918. This photograph was taken by the Signal Corps, U.S.A. and released by the War College Division Laboratory on March 14, 1913.

Sergeant G. Ryden, working for the Salvage Branch of the Quartermaster Corps, captured the image number 40688. The photo showcases tanks and workers inside the tanks, as well as a greasing vat at the Kitchen Economic Service at La Pauderie in Indre et Loire, France, located about 3 miles from Tours.

Caption: "Pvt. Earl E. Evans, S. C., at the Bureau de la Presse in Paris, France, on Nov. 1, 1918. The photograph shows newspaper censors from the French, British, American, Belgian, and Serbian contingents working together. This image was taken by the Surgical Department photographer, been passed by the A.E.P. censor."

Soldiers of the Chemical Warfare Service at Edgewood Arsenal in Maryland, photographed in World War I. The image is labeled as number 60,420 by the Signal Corps. The photographer is recorded as Reco, and the picture was taken and issued at the Chemical Warfare Service location in Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland. The notes on the image are not provided.

Buck Jones performing in the office set at the Entertainment Section in Tours, France. This photograph was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps. The image is labeled as Entertainment Section, Tours, France, with the symbol E. Registration number on the photograph is 61567.

Lt. Carl T. Thonor captured the image of Sub-Lieutenant B unloading a convoy of wounded soldiers in Dannes-Camiers, Pas-de-Calais, France. The photograph was taken on December 17, 1918. The image showcases the aftermath of a recent battle and highlights the efforts to transport and care for the wounded.

Salvation Army lassies in Nonsard Woods, France, making doughnuts for soldiers. The photo captures the McAllister sisters having tea at the Salvation Army Hut. Taken by Col. Parker, S.C. on October 25, 1918. Caption from 111-SC-23909 military activities during World War One. (50 words)

Pvt. W.J. Miller of the Signal Corps Department, photographed on November 30, 1918. The photo was taken at the arcade building in Washington, D.C., by Capt. Charles Bets and personnel of the Photography Section. The photo was issued on December 11, 1918, and was approved by M.I.D. censor. Note the identification number: 9058720.

"An anti-aircraft gun, 7.02 cm in size, captured from German forces by the 1st Division during the St. Mihiel drive in Jouy, Meuse, France. The photograph was taken on September 28, 1918, and received for distribution on November 6, 1918. It was approved by the A.E.F. censor, and the specific issue date is not provided in the available information."

Sgt. MeGarrigle mends trousers at the Quartermaster Corps Schools in Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Jacksonville, Florida. The photograph was taken on November 22, 1918, and assigned the reference number 111-SC-27693. It was approved for release on December 4, 1918.

Soldiers at the Operations Base Section Plant use washing machines to thoroughly clean their equipment and remove any trace of dirt. This photograph, taken by Lt. Lyon, depicts the washing process at the military base on April 14, 1919. The image is labeled with the description and is assigned the identification number 47209. The photograph was received on April 16, 1919.

This is a photograph of the Port Adjutant's office in Hoboken, New Jersey during World War One. The office is involved in various tasks, such as handling commissioned personnel and revising survey reports. The photograph was taken on June 25, 1919, and the photographer is Sgt. Stemizer from the Signal Corps. The photo has the identification number 58543 and was received on July 7, 1919.

Wounded soldiers engaging in vocational activities at the U.S. Military Hospital in Lakewood, N.J. Photograph taken by the Signal Corps. The image depicts soldiers participating in rehabilitation programs and acquiring new skills to support their reintegration into society after their service during World War I.

Interior view of a light car repair shop at Motor Transport Corps Overhaul Park #702 in Pantin, Seine, France. The photograph was taken by photographer Cpl. A.L. Lubatty on April 14, 1919. The description mentions the issued number as 3-2-19, and the DMC notes indicate US 736.

The image shows Wing 2, located on the 2nd floor of Building "E" at 6th and B Sts., S.W., which is part of the correspondence section of the World War Division at A.G.O. in Washington, D.C. The photograph was taken by a Signal Corps photographer on April 11, 1921, and is assigned the identification number symbol 63,481.

Lieutenant Charles H. Dierksmier in Room 409, manages the telephone service accounting for the Northeastern Department in Boston during World War One. He is responsible for coordinating communication efforts and ensuring efficient and effective phone services for military activities in the region.

Students in a radio mechanics class at the Signal Corps Aviation School in Ellington Field, Houston, Texas. The photograph was taken on June 6, 1918. The class is part of the training program offered at the aviation school.

RMY WAS INVOLVED IN PROVIDING SUPPORT TO AMERICAN SOLDIERS DURING WORLD WAR ONE. IN THIS PHOTOGRAPH, SALVATION ARMY WORKERS CAN BE SEEN DISTRIBUTING DOUGHNUTS TO AMERICAN SERVICEMEN. TAKEN IN 1918 BY A SIGNAL CORPS PHOTOGRAPHER, THIS IMAGE HIGHLIGHTS THE EFFORTS MADE BY THE SALVATION ARMY TO PROVIDE COMFORT AND NOURISHMENT TO TROOPS.

German prisoners of war working in a machine shop shed at the Motor Truck Repair and Reception Park in France during World War One. The prisoners were likely used for labor in repairing and maintaining military motor vehicles. The photograph was taken by the Signal Corps and received the symbol 100.

American soldiers receiving treatment in Ward 17 of Camp Hospital No. 31 in Mencon, Morbihan, France. The photograph was taken on April 14, 1919, and is identified as Subiect 51820 W.W. Soper, S.C. with the caption "MOYOWAPER 4-14-19 RECO 140-19." Notes indicate that the image corresponds to DMC number 1-17-19.

Soldiers gathered in the kitchen of the 302nd Stevedore Regiment consolidated mess at Q.M.C. Rest Camp No. 4 in Bassens, France on July 22, 1918. Cpl. F.G. Carnochan captured this image as part of his photography documentation of American military activities during World War One. The photo was issued on June 10, 1918 and deemed appropriate for public release by the A.E.F. after censorship on July 2, 1918.

A machine used for calibrating War Department pressure gauges with precision is shown in this photograph. The operator can apply a pressure of up to 25,000 pounds per square inch by using the hand wheel. This work was carried out under the guidance of Captain S.R. Goodale from the ordnance branch of the War Department. Taken on May 14, 1918.

American soldiers visit a chocolate factory in Paris during World War One. The soldiers are shown in the Henri Cream Room, where chocolate is made. The photo was taken on January 3, 1919, by photographer S.C. Ryden. It is part of a collection of American military activities during the war.

Soldiers being admitted to the receiving ward at Camp Hospital No. 4 in Joinville, LaPont, Seine, France during World War One. The photograph was taken by Sgt. J.G. Jones on March 1, 1919. The image is numbered 24788231 and the description and notes detail the purpose and location of the receiving ward.

Cpl. Tysell inspecting Class A and B trucks at Camp Holabird, MD. Photo taken on Jan. 29, 1919. The image shows a skid-end view of the trucks. It was cleared by the M.I.D. censor on Jan. 30, 1919. The assigned number for this photograph is 35653 and it is a part of the Kahle Collection.

This image depicts the headquarters of Gerstner Field, located in Lake Charles, Louisiana during World War One. The photograph was taken by photographer Rior on October 24, 1919. The headquarters building is shown, with a US military symbol and a sign that reads "62313."

This photograph, taken by W. Soper on April 14, 1919, shows Ward 13, the Venereal Ward, at Camp Hospital No. 31 in Menc on, Morbihan, France. The image documents the medical facilities and activities associated with treating soldiers affected by venereal diseases during World War I.

Soldiers of the 26th Division can be seen cleaning up in Rattentaut, France. This photograph was taken by Sgt. Gallivan on September 16, 1918. The image has been issued and passed by A.E.P. censor.

Lieutenant David T. Harlan is seen testing generators in the radio shack at the American Aviation Acceptance Park in Orly, Paris, France. The photograph was taken on July 2, 1918, and is a part of the collection of photographs depicting American military activities during World War One. The technical details indicate that the photograph was held by the A.E.F. censor and it was passed by the censor at an unknown date.

American soldier, Corporal 2 H. Ingleston, is pictured in Limoges, Haute Vienne, France on March 1, 1919. He is stationed at A.P.0. 753, where the photograph was taken at the M.P.'s and Telegraph Post Office. The photograph was issued on January 13, 1919, and bears the description number 2720-N9. The note "44745 DONT NETPUS" is unclear and does not provide additional information.

1st Lt. R.C. Effinger and Capt. F.G. Tryon photographed in Room E 12 of the Intelligence Section. The photo was taken by Lt. H.S. Drucker on 3-26-19 and received on 374-19. The image was captured at Hotel Crillon, located at 4 Place de Concorde in Paris, Seine, France. The accompanying note mentions the issuance of Co Number B on 2-3-19 and a mention of "RECISE MECA."

Soldiers from Squadron K enjoy their downtime and relax in the recreation room at Kelly Field in San Antonio, Texas during World War I. This photograph, authorized only for official use, captures a glimpse into the soldiers' leisure activities away from the frontlines.

Cadet at the Aviation School in Rockwell Field, San Diego, is testing dynamos. The photograph was taken by Lt. E. N. Jackson of the Signal Corps. It was taken on April 30, 1918, and released on May 20, 1918, by the Historical Branch, War Plans Division.

"Shoe repair shop at Camp Dix, N.J., operated by the Salvage Division. On average, 500 pairs of government shoes are repaired here daily. Photograph taken on April 22, 1919, by photographer Sot. Newberg, with the numbered title: Salvage Division, Camp Dix, N.J. Irrigation Issue C."

This image depicts the admission office at Camp Hospital 33 in Brest, Finistere, France during World War One. The photo was taken by W.W. Soper on December 26, 1918. The photograph has a description number of 48716 and was issued on July 1, 1910.

A class in session at the Armorer's School at Wilbur Wright Aviation Field in Fairfield, Ohio during World War One. Taken on June 1, 1918 by Corp. J.O. McDonnell. Source: Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One.

Sgt. W.S. Legge, S.C., can be seen in this photograph. It shows a general view of the office of the 34th Service Company S.C., located in Tours, Indre-et-Loire, France. The image is 6 x 8 in size and was passed by the A.E.F. Censor. The exact date of the photograph is not provided.

S. C. Dec. 13, 1918. This photograph captures the scene at Triage 308th Field Hospital located in La Chalade, Argonne Forest, Ardennes, France, on September 28, 1918. The image depicts medical personnel receiving and dressing wounded soldiers. The photograph was taken during World War One and was approved by the A.E.P. censor. Date of issue is noted as 2.9850.

War Risk Insurance activities at the check mailing department. Checks being inserted and stated. Photograph taken on May 17, 1919. Identification number: 53294. Soldier named CPL. Steiniger, S.C. In the image, the photographer captured the process of issuing checks for War Risk Insurance on May 12, 1919.

A worker at a manufacturing facility making uniforms for the U.S. Army during World War One. The photo was taken by the Signal Corps and received the assigned number 38,836. The description mentions the photographer and date details.

Exterior of Building No.1, Motor Reception Park "A" Motor Transport Corps. The building is 60 ft. x 400 ft. and has 62 stalls. Construction began in September 1918 and was completed in November 1918. Each stall assembled and produced 10 trucks per week. The building was constructed by the 18th Engineers in Bassens, Gironde, France. Photograph taken on January 11, 1919, by Lt. Strohmeyer, S.C. Photographer, Rec-28-19, 3371-179. Additional notes: 46217 NI.

Aviation cadets in training at Austin, Texas in June 1918. This photograph captures a class learning about the parts and assembly of a Lewis gun. Censored and released by the M.I.B. censor on June 21, 1918. Lieut. H.P. Kingamore, Sig. R.C. can be seen in the photo.

Interior of a blacksmith shop at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, Utah. This photograph was taken during World War I and was labeled with the description number 59038 and the date of April 27, 1919. The photograph was issued by the Eighth Army Training Corps (8.A.T.C) and was taken by a photographer named Reco. This photograph was intended for official use only.

Soldiers from the Students' Army Training Corps (SATC) eat in the mess hall at Columbia University in New York. The photograph was taken by photographer 58829 ECD on April 27, 1919. This photo is labeled "AU Mess Hall, Columbia University, New York" and is marked "For Official use only."

A photograph taken in April 1918 at the Episcopal Hospital in Washington, D.C., during World War I. The image shows a photographer, Lt. Reid from the Signal Corps, documenting physical examinations of aviation recruits. The purpose of the examination seems to be testing the recruits' distant vision. The photograph is not intended for publication.

The image shows a gun room in the guardhouse at Ellington Field in Houston, Texas. It was taken by a photographer from the Department of Military Affairs and received on September 5, 1918. The photo was censored and released by the M.I.B. Censor on September 16, 1918. It is catalogued as 18447 D 1000.

Sgt. 1st Class C. Donnelly, a military photographer from the Signal Corps, captured this image (111-SC-39211) on November 8, 1948, in Winchester, England. The photo shows the exterior of the Officer's Club located in the area with the code name "18SUED C NOTES 3924."

Sgt. Lucien Rode of the 8th C. is seen in this photograph using an electric torch in a truck unit at G.H.Q. in Chaumont, France during World War One. The photograph, taken by an unidentified photographer, was released by the AE.F. censor. The date of the photograph is unknown.

A photograph of Kitchen No. 1 in Camp Hospital 33, located in Brest, Finistere, France. The photographer is identified as Pvt. N.N. Sopper of the S.C. Reco. The image was taken on December 31, 1918, and assigned the description "48736".

Sleeping quarters of the S.A.T.C. (Student Army Training Corps) at Iowa State College in Ames, Iowa. This photograph was taken by subject photographer 58788 and submitted on April 27, 1919. The description confirms that it shows the sleeping quarters of the S.A.T.C. at Iowa State College. The notes indicate that it is not for official use only.

American soldiers returning from overseas disembark from the USS Madawaska at Newport News, VA.

Soldiers receiving medical treatment in the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Ward at Base #23, Hospital #4 in Vittel, France on June 21, 1918. The photograph was taken by Sgt. Moscioni on June 21, 1918 and was released by the A. E. P. Censor on August 2, 1918.

Pvt. D. W. Kelly of the S.C. captured in a photograph taken on October 22, 1918. The image shows the kitchen of the regimental mess at Ford Junction Aerodrome in Sussex, England. The photograph was approved by the A.E.P. censor, but no date of issue is provided.

"Soldiers attending a class at the Educational Department of the U.S. General Hospital in Lakewood, N.J. The photograph, taken by the Signal Corps on March 10, 1921, shows soldiers engaged in academic activities. Symbol AU is visible on the image, indicating the approval of the educational department."

Image 16/50 shows a surgical room at the Red Cross Evacuation Hospital #2 in Baccarat, France. The photo was taken on June 28, 1918, by Sgt. Moscioni, S.C. It was cleared by the A.E.F. censor on August 2, 1918. The image is marked with the number 16150.

Interior of Signal School room where men are being instructed on how to use the buzzer. This photo was taken on August 7, 1918, at the Signal School in the 1st Depot Division in St. Aignon, France. It was taken by Pvt. L. P. Goldshlag. The image was approved by the A.E.F. Censor, but the date of approval is unknown.

LT. LYON, S.C. photographed a scene at Operations Base Section Plant, N.Y. on 4-14-19. The image depicts the manual removal of spots and stains that remained after the regular cleaning process. The process is being performed on SUBJECT 47206. This caption details the image from "Photographs of American Military Activities during world war one."

The image depicts the aeronautical machine shop at the Led Aviation School in Rockwell Field, San Diego, California. It was taken by Lt. E. Jackson of the Sig. R.C. Army Corps on May 18, 1918. The photo was censored and released on May 20, 1918, by the Historical Branch of the War Plans Division.

Cadets of Souther Field in Americus, Georgia gathered in their club room during World War I. This photograph was taken in 1919 by Official Photographer Beco and is numbered 27217. The cadet detachment was an important part of American military activities during the time.

Caption: "Kitchen of Base Hospital #32, American Red Cross, Contrexeville, France, on June 26, 1918. The photograph was taken by Sgt. Moscioni, S.C. and received on August 24, 1918. It was issued after being passed by A. E. F. Censor on August 6, 1918."

Soldiers in Ward 5 at Camp Hospital No. 31 in Mencon, Morbihan, France. The photograph was taken by W.W. Soper, who had the number 51822. The image shows convalescents in the ward. It is part of a collection of photographs documenting American military activities during World War One.

Supply room in Camp Hosp. 28, Nevers, France, under the charge of LT. O.E. Pfeffer. The room is well-organized with shelves containing various medical supplies and equipment. A soldier, Pvt. Eddy S.C., captured the image during the year 1920-19.

Soldiers from the Iowa State College S.A.T.C. (Students' Army Training Corps) engaging in blacksmithing activities at Ames, Iowa. Official record, photograp

"Interior of the orderly room used by Sgt. Mgr. Paul Shultz of the 402nd Regt., 201st Div., German Army. Captured by the Americans on July 1, 1918, near Chateau Thierry. This room was part of Prisoners of War Labor Co. #18, located in Verneuil, France. Released by A. E. F. Censor, date not provided."

A photograph taken during World War One shows soldiers at work in a shop of the Winchester Repeating Arms Co. in New Haven, Connecticut. The soldiers are seen making Browning Machine Guns, specifically profiling on the receiver. The image was approved for release by Lieutenant Huber A. Soter on April 29, 1918.

Medical personnel attending to a wounded soldier at Base Hospital No 15 in Chaumont, Hte. Marne, France. The photograph was taken on December 22, 1918 by Sgt. Villanova S.C., a photographer from the Reco 3-149 unit. The image shows a surgeon performing a surgical procedure in the hospital pharmacy.

Corporal K. Polk of the 77th Division reads a wireless message from Austria about the acceptance of the Allies' terms for an Armistice. The photograph was taken at Maj Gen. Robert Alexander's headquarters dug-out in the Argonne Forest, near Abri Du Crochet, France on March 12, 1919.

Courtroom reenactment of the murder of Ram Chandra and shooting of Ram Singh. Captain H.T. Jones, M.I.D, captured the scene of the German-Hindu conspiracy case. Ram Chandra is depicted in the corner with his hands behind his back, the U.S. Marshal extends his arm, and a soldier in uniform represents Ram Singh. Mr. Stanley Moore, one of the defense attorneys, is seen seizing Ram Singh from behind. This photograph has been classified as "FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY." Notes indicate the photograph's identification number as 4/843.

Photograph taken on 2/1/1919 in Paris, France. The image depicts a studio where photos are made for passes and identification photos for passports. The photograph features CPL.A.L.LUBATTY, a photographer with the S.C. The photograph number was received on 2-26-19, issued notes included.

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