World War One Army Life

Historical images depicting soldiers in various roles during World War One, including food preparation, balloon observation, and logistical operations.

Observation post in the trenches during World War One. The photo, taken by the photographer Reco on May 12, 1919, shows an observation post marked with the code NUMBER 66691 0-2. This post, identified by a C symbol, was found in the trenches.

Image capturing a ringing machine and charging generator at Southern Field located in Americus, GA during World War One. The generator has the identification number 62310. The photograph was taken on M2/24/19 and marked with the symbol H '19.

Soldiers from Culinary Force NUMBER 67,841 of the Signal Corps are seen at an Army camp during World War One. They are conducting food preparation and cooking activities for the troops. The photograph provides a glimpse into the important role played by these soldiers in maintaining the morale and sustenance of the army.

Maj. Gen. J.H. McRae, C.G., 78th Div., and Lt. Col. D.M. McRae, g-2, A.C.of S., 78th Div. Staff. This photograph was taken on October 26, 1918, in Chatel Chehery, Ardennes, France.

"Pvt. E. B. Trabold of the 90th Aero Squadron releasing one of the balloons at a meteorological Station in Ourehes, France. The photo was taken on August 27, 1918, and was released for official use only. It is held by the A.E.F. censor, with an issuing date of August 13, 1918."

Armed guards hold back a crowd as $5 million dollars is loaded onto army trucks at the sub-treasury. The money is being shipped to France during World War One. (Photographer: Lt. Geo. H. Lyon, S.C. Reco 2-29-19 Taken 2-15-19)

Observation post in the trenches during World War One. The photo, taken by the photographer Reco on May 12, 1919, shows an observation post marked with the code NUMBER 66691 0-2. This post, identified by a C symbol, was found in the trenches.

A photo of a pigeon in the Signal Corps Pigeon Section during World War One. The pigeon is identified as number 67,551 and is a carrier pigeon used for communication purposes. The photograph was taken by a photographer named Reco. The pigeon is wearing a Signal Corps issued symbol. Additional notes mention the pigeon's identification number as 67551.

President Wilson exiting an automobile on his way to review troops of the 1st Army at Humes, Hte. Marne, France during World War One. Photograph taken by Sergeant Trabold, S.C., with the description and identification number 37987. Issued notes indicate that the photo was received on February 10, 1949.

American Colonel Cunningham is seen with Lieutenant Morton Nawha 11 of the 148th American Aera Squadron from the British Aero Wing. The photo was taken on August 5, 1918, in Petite, Sythe, Nord, France. Caption notes state that the image was issued with the symbol "E₂" and was taken by Lieutenant E.O. Harris.

Lieut. Gen. Riquichot, a French officer, presenting the Croix de Guerre with Palm to Sgt. P.H. Knowles of the U.S. Marine Corps. The ceremony took place in Tours, Indre et Loire, France on February 19, 1919. The photo was taken by MM, S.Leeg.S.C and 4-5-19 inscribed on the back.

American Navy sailors engaging in military activities during World War One. The photograph is taken by the US Navy Department Signal Corps. The image is part of a collection documenting various naval activities during the war. The assigned descriptive number for reference is 43,569.

Pigeon center at Fort Bonnelle, a military facility three miles from Langres, Haute Marne, France. Pigeons were used for communication during World War One due to their ability to fly long distances. The image shows a captured German trench with an American pigeon inside. Pigeons often returned from the front lines with injuries caused by gunfire and explosive shells.

This photograph shows a street scene in Bieuxy, France during World War One. The image was taken by a photographer with the symbol "G-2" and the description was issued on May 12, 1919. The photograph, labeled "59989 BU," captures everyday life in the town during the war.

"American soldiers using a machine gun on French airplanes in Warfvillers, France, on May 25, 1918. The photograph was taken by Pvt. E. R. Trebold of the S.C. Unit, and it is part of the official collection of American Military Activities during World War One. Confidential information classified under the A.OR..cb category."

American soldiers inspecting a French radio set, known as the Type E3 bis or E3 tir, in the Research and Inspection Lab in Paris, France. The radio set is stored in chests for ease of transportation. This photograph was taken on January 18, 1919, and released by the A.E.F. Censor on January 7, 1919.

Soldier helping carry wounded comrades from an ambulance to the hospital ship "Mercy" in St. Nazaire, France during World War One. Joseph L. Liles captured this image on March 1, 1919. The photo was received and issued on January 7, 1919.

Soldiers from the 137th Ambulance Co. practicing dressing head wounds at Camp de Galbert near Amphersbach, Alsace, Germany. The photo was taken by R.C. Price on November 3, 1918. Pvt. G.M. Parrin, Pvt. A.J. Damron, and Pvt. Tony Mast in the image. Approved by the A.E.P censor.

"Sailor on a ship's deck during World War I. Photo taken by the photographer C.P.I. Wash in 1918. No caption provided for this image."

Aerial combat practice at Taliaferro Field in Fort Worth, Texas. Taken on 10/9/1918. The image is labeled as 111-SC-27986 in the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One." It was taken by the Signal Corps. This photo was passed by the M.I.D. censor on Dec. 13, 1918.

French officers from the Headquarters Staff at French General Headquarters decorating General Petain with the Medaille Militaire. The ceremony took place in Provines, France. The photo was taken on September 21, 1918, with the description received on August 23, 1918. It was issued and passed by the A.E.F. Censor, and additional notes mention the number 214810.

American soldiers from the 108th Regiment Engineers, 33rd Division, are seen rebuilding a destroyed bridge over the Meuse River in Coubenvoye, Meuse, France in October 1918. The photograph, taken by Lt. E. R. Estep, S. R. C. is numbered 27076 and was approved by the A.E.F. censor.

American soldiers transporting equipment in preparation for battle during World War I.

Members of the 167th Infantry, formerly the 4th Regiment Infantry Alabama National Guard, 3rd Battalion 42nd Division, are seen peeling potatoes for their noon day meal. The photo was taken north of Suippes, France on July 6, 1918. This image was received and approved by the A.E.P censor on July 29, 1918.

"Naval type breech plug closed on 11" Sutton at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. May 1918. This photograph is part of the Signal Corps, U.S.A collection. Not for publication. Photographer: Ecolay 29/18."

Soldiers and civilians line the streets of Fifth Avenue during the 4th Liberty Loan Drive in New York City. This photograph, taken by S.C.Columbia University, captures the patriotic spirit and support for the war effort. The image shows the bustling atmosphere of the city during this campaign to raise funds for the war.

A submarine prepares for a trial trip at Key West Naval Station in Florida during World War One. The image, numbered 111-SC-6594, is part of the Signal Corps Photographs of American Military Activities collection. The submarine, numbered 5594, is seen in the photograph. The photographer, identified as RECO 188 ED, captured the image at Key West Naval Station.

American soldier inspecting a German gas shell that failed to detonate in the American sector during World War One. When the fuse was removed, phosgene gas was released from the shell. This photograph was taken by the Signal Corps in 1918.

American soldiers from the 88th Division wearing French wooden shoes, known as "caterpillers," navigate the muddy streets of Valdoie, France during World War I. The soldiers pictured include Pvt. Craite, Sadler Eckle-berge, and 2nd Lt. Isley from Headquarters Troop. The photograph was taken by Sgt. Walter W. Bell on November 5, 1949.

Cpl C.D. Donnelly seen here at Camp OP 169th Aero Squadron in Andover, England on July 30, 1918. A.E.P. Censor held the photograph.

Caption: Lieutenant Duff, E.C., photographer from the American military during World War One. This photograph, numbered 30766, captured Lieutenant Colonel G.M. Ekwurzel, Divisional Surgeon of the 78th Division Staff, in Chatel Chehery, Ardennes, France. The photo was taken on October 25, 1918 and released for public viewing by the A.E.F. Censor on December 23, 1918. Additional notes: Issued military notes numbered 0330966.

Caption: Group of machine gun officers from the 2nd Bn. 332nd Regt. Inf. in a machine gun outpost on the front line near Varage, Italy during World War I. In the photo, from right to left, are Lt. Berry, Lt. Rubino, and Lt. Miller, who commanded the Machine Gun Detachment. Taken on September 28, 1918.

Caption: "Tank badly damaged and burned in Varennes-en-Argonne, Meuse, France during World War I. Photograph taken on September 26, 1918 by Sgt. A. C. Duff. The tank shows signs of extensive battle damage. Image passed by A.E.F. Censor and issued by W.P.C."

This photograph (111-SC-38452) was taken by Sgt. Pelesson, an S.C. photographer, on February 13, 1919 at 10:50 AM. It captures the view of the "Port of France" in Verdun, Meuse, France. The description number assigned to this image is 189UED M. The accompanying notes include the reference number 20138452.

Lieutenant Baker, a member of the Signal Corps, is seen in this photograph taken on December 9, 1918. He is standing with his fellow soldiers in front of a truck, marked with the insignia of the A.S.A.P. (American School of Aerial Photography) and the letter C.

Soldiers participating in military training exercises at Acceptance Park in Detroit, Michigan. The photograph was taken by L. Brown and S.H. Dieran in 1919. The soldiers are seen in uniform, engaged in physical training activities. The caption also mentions a dollar amount of $38, possibly indicating a cost associated with the training.

Cpl. Allan Hanson, S.C. captured a photograph on August 1, 1918, of the rolling kitchen of Co's E&F 128th Infantry in Austerlitz, Alsace, Germany. The photo was taken during World War I, and it depicts soldiers and their kitchen equipment. The image was authorized by the A.E.F. censor on July 23, 1918.

Secretary Newton D. Baker and Maj. Gen. Black are seen learning the levers of a plane at the Issoudon aviation camp in France. This photograph was taken by Hurber, a photographer for the Signal Corps, around February 1918. The image was censored and later released on April 20, 1918 by the War College Division.

Pvt. J. W. Morse and members of the Stevedore Battalion and construction workers photographed on November 17, 1918, marching into La Rochelle, Charente Infer, France. The photo was taken by photographer Sumber H. The description notes that it was issued with the approval of the A.E.P censor, but the date is unknown.

President and Mrs. Wilson attending a military event at the Government's Longchamp Course in Paris, France. The photograph was taken by Lt. E.N. Jackson, S.R.C., on July 31, 1919.

Soldier unloads truck at salvage yards in Menil-la-Tour, France. This photo was taken on July 7, 1918, by Pvt. E. R. Trabold, S.C. It was issued and passed by the A.E.F. Censor on August 2, 1918.

Image shows a central officers' training school for the US Army at Camp Taylor in Louisville, Kentucky during World War One. The photograph depicts an officer demonstrating the principle of a hold-down strap. The photograph is marked as not for publication and for official use only.

Allied surgeons visiting President Wilson at the White House in 1918. Cpl. Lubbe, S.C., photographed the event on 10/22/18 as part of his official duties.

Sgt. Eikleberry captured a photo of 1st Lt. Geo. U. Stevenson, A.R.C, providing cigarettes to Russian ex-prisoners of war. The prisoners were recently released from Belgium and were located on the Sedan road near Chehery, Ardennes, France. The photograph was taken on November 16, 1918, and was released by the A.E.P. Censor on January 16, 1919.

Portrait of Major Chas. J. Biddle, the commanding officer of the 4th Pursuit Group, taken on November 8, 1918, by Pvt. Lyde L. Eddy in Toul, Meurthe et Mosselle, France. This image is numbered 111-SC-39369.

Image shows a supply train from the 22D Engrs passing through St. Juvin in the Ardennes region of France during World War One. The photograph was taken by Sgt. Eikleberry and released by the A.E.F. Censor on 12-23-18. Photographer number B and reco number 3092.5.

Interior view of an Army hospital train's kitchen, photographed by Sgt. Steiniger on July 19, 1919. This image captures the area where all meals for both the organization and patients on the train were prepared. This photograph is part of a collection showcasing American military activities during World War I.

German prisoners of war playing cards in one of the rooms at a German prison camp in Brest, France. The photograph was taken on September 10, 1918 by Sergeant Charles H. White, an American military photographer. This image was approved by the A.E.F. censor and issued with the identification number 1894.

This caption provides factual information about the image, including the name and rank of the individual featured, the unit they belong to, and the location of the photo. It also includes reference numbers and date information. However, some of the information appears to be cut off or incomplete.

Pigeon handlers at Menil-la-Tour, France, transferring birds from crates to the loft in the Pigeon Service, Signal Corps. This photograph was taken on February 25, 1918. Pigeons were used during World War I to deliver messages on the battlefield.

Image of a graveyard in Neufchatel, France, displaying the burial site of numerous fallen German soldiers. The grave number is G-24 65389. The photograph was taken on 5-12-19 by the photographer RECO. The description of the image includes the symbol E.U. and a note indicating that the graveyard contains the remains of German soldiers.

A power panel and charging rectifier are seen in this photograph taken at Camp Devens, Massachusetts during World War One. The image is numbered 111-SC-43403 and was issued with the photographer's recognition description: "SUNCE 43403 8.C. PHOTOGRAPHER RECO DESCRIPTION TAKEN ISSUEDI SYMBOL A POWER PANEL AND CHARGING RECTIFIER, CAMP DEVENS, MASS NOTF. - 43403."

American soldiers and American Red Cross workers assisting a Belgian Refugee in Paris, France. The soldiers are helping the refugee to some hot soup. The photograph was taken in 1919 and is cataloged as number 20600 by the Signal Corps.

Soldiers at the Central Officers' Training School for Field Artillery in Camp Taylor, Louisville, KY, are seen in this photograph. They are demonstrating the use of a sand fuse setter, with one soldier passing it to another. The caisson model used in this demonstration is from 1916.

Side porch of ward for general cases at Base Hospital, Camp Mills, Long Island, N.Y. Photograph taken on July 21, 1919, and photographed by St. Thomas S.C. This image is number 60985 in the series of American Military Activities during World War One.

Soldiers at Key West Barracks in Florida are seen sighting and cleaning guns in this photograph taken by Lt. H.P. Kingsmore. The commander of Key West Barracks, Colonel J.L. Hughes, can be seen in the background. This image was censored and released by the War College Division on March 22, 1918.

Lt. William Fox, Signal Corps, is seen in the photograph taken by Recho on July 31, 1918. The image shows the Port of Embarkation in Hoboken, N.J. at Pier #7, where a beef ship is being loaded. The photo was censored and released by the M.I.B. on August 23, 1918.

Lt. G.C. Zalibra can be seen in this photograph taken on August 10, 1918. The image depicts airplane instruments, specifically a reservoir for hydraulic synchronizing control. It is important to note that this photograph is not meant for publication and is solely for official use.

A photograph depicting a switchboard without operators at the Ordnance Department in Boston, Massachusetts during World War One. The image serves as a symbol that highlights the absence of personnel and the reliance on technology for military operations. (111-SC-43310)

Soldiers demonstrating the method of handling carrier pigeons during World War One. The photograph shows a wing stamped with the identification number "SUMBER 67226." Taken on October 31, 1919, and officially recorded on November 22, 1919. Details in the photograph mention a notes-issuing CC with code 00000 and identification number 922470.

A photograph taken by Corporal J. Dickson, S.C., on September 14, 1918 in Ligny-en-Barrios, France. The image shows a group of German officers held as prisoners by American forces. This photograph was passed by the A.E.F. censor, but the exact date of its issuance is not mentioned.

"Wounded soldiers being wheeled about the grounds of the American Red Cross Military Hospital Unit T. Mossley Hill in Liverpool, England. The photograph, taken on August 10, 1918, depicts Sgt.1el.Chas.D. Donnelly, S.C. The image was subject to censorship by the A.E.F. censor."

Soldiers participating in a physiological test against war gases during World War I. The photograph, taken by a photographer from the Chemical Warfare Service, shows soldiers undergoing the test. The image, numbered 54770, was received on April 2, 1919. The accompanying notes mention that 1096 soldiers took part in the test.

General Pershing and Secretary Baker inspecting the docks at Bordeaux, France. The photograph was taken in February 1918. This image was issued, censored, and released by the War College Division on April 20, 1918. The description and subject of the photo are provided along with some additional notes.

Soldier observing a closed grease trap at Fort Myer, Virginia during World War I. The photograph was taken by Corp. Palumbo on October 30, 1918 and released by the M.I.D. censor on November 6, 1918.

Brig. Gen Poulois and Secretary Baker observing aviation activities at Issoudon, France. The photograph was taken in February 1918. Censored and released on April 20, 1918, by the War Division. Caption information from April 15, 1918, says Gen. Poulois a watched fliars. Photographer: Sional Corps Tra Mew.

Sgt. Paul W. Cloud, S.C., photographed on November 6, 1918. The photo was taken at Battalion Headquarters, 355th Regiment Infantry, 89th Division in Beney, Meuse, France. It was issued and passed by the A.E.P. censor, although the exact censor date is not provided.

A photograph of an 8-inch howitzer from the breech end, taken during the activities of the Midvale Steel & Ordnance Co. The image was captured by Lt. N. McDonald on March 16, 1918. It is not intended for publication, as indicated by the laboratory notes labeled "6165."

Panoramic view from the lower girders of a bridge at Camp Pullman, France. The photo was taken on December 26, 1918, and depicts the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps. The photo is labeled with the Signal Corps symbol and was received on July 15, 1919. This image (number 58248) is marked for official use only.

Private Boach of the S.C. is seen excavating the floor surface at Beaune, Cote d'Or, France during World War I. This photo, taken on November 9, 1918, shows the use of cement floors in military activities. It was released by the A.E.F. censor on January 7, 1919.

Image depicts Lieutenant Granville H. Bourne, a member of the American Signal Corps, during World War I. This photograph, number 29163, was taken on December 9, 1918. Lieutenant Bourne is shown in uniform and is issued with a SYMBO NOTES 23163.

A photograph depicting the West Point Class of 1921 on a tour through Italy. The group can be seen saluting the American flag, represented by the Star Spangled Banner, and the Italian flag, represented by the Kings March. The picture was taken in Florence, Italy on December 1st, 1919 by Lt. Col. G. R. Harrison.

American soldiers take a break in Schweich, Germany during World War One. This photograph, taken on December 6, 1918, shows a group of soldiers resting and conversing. It was captured by Lt. Geo. E. Stone of the Signal Corps and is part of the collection of photographs documenting American military activities during the war.

Soldiers from the 11th U.S. Cavalry participate in a victory parade in New York City. This photograph was taken on May 3, 1919, by Lt. Lyon S.C. of the U.S. Army. The parade was organized to celebrate the end of World War I. The 11th U.S. Cavalry played a pivotal role in the war effort. The photograph is part of the collection documenting American military activities during World War I.

Cuban gunners at Key West Barracks, Coast defense station, Key West, FL, engage in a drill posting detachments, loading elevating guns ready to fire, and firing. This photograph, taken by Photographer T.I.P.Kingsmore, is dated Feb 28, 1918, and was issued, censored, and released by War College Divison Lab on Mar 22, 1913.

This image shows the Sumber residence of Major General B.B. Buck, the Commanding General of the 3rd Division, during World War I. The general's room is separated from the stable by a door. The location is Julvecourt, France. The date of the photograph is unknown. It was released by the A.E.F. Censor. No further details are provided.

Private Barnes captures a view of a gun crew practicing on the 4-inch gun mounted on the stern of the U.S. Destroyer "Little" in the Atlantic Ocean. This photograph was taken on October 25, 1918. The image was released by the A.E.F. Censor on December 23, 1918.

Secretary of War Newton D. Baker and his party are reviewing the 5th Company of Marines at Casual Camp in Blois, France. The photograph was taken by Cpl. Legge and released by the A.E.P. Censor. The specific date of the event is not provided.

Captain L.W. Scudder of the A.S.A.P. wearing the C symbol A on his uniform. Photograph taken by the Signal Corps.

Secretary of War Newton D. Baker leaving the Y.M.C.A. facility at Moen Hill in Winchester, England during World War I. Photo taken on September 9, 1918 by Lt. Sutton, S.C. Caption generated as per available information.

French and American officers gathered together during World War I. This photograph, taken by the Signal Corps U.S.A., was issued on February 5, 1918. The image, numbered 111-SC-4327, shows a group of military personnel from both countries.

Soldiers and military vehicles parading down Fifth Avenue, New York during the 4th Liberty Loan Drive. This photograph was taken by the photographer Reco and is numbered 46770 8.C.Columbia University.N.Y. It captures a symbolic moment in American military activities during World War One.

American sailors conducting military activities during World War I. This photograph is numbered 43,588 in the Navy Department Signal Corps collection. The photographer received it and recorded the description as "U.S. Navy Activities." The photograph is marked with the symbol AU and the notes mention the code 43588.

A photograph taken by Captain T.D. Boole, a member of the American Signal Corps during World War One. The image shows a group of soldiers gathered together, engaged in a military activity. The photo was issued the symbol notes 029186 1-1000.

This photograph depicts a dwelling house used by the Southeast-Northwest Railroad and Construction Service Engineers in Montmorillon, Vienne, France during World War One. The photo was taken on October 6, 1918. It is part of the collection by photographer 51639 and has the assigned identification number H DWELLING HOUSE.

Lieutenant George C. Whiting, an American Ace from Boston, Massachusetts, and a Harvard graduate, is depicted in this photo taken in Remaisnil, Bomne, France. He can be seen in his flying kit, fully prepared for flight.

A photograph taken by the Signal Corps during World War 1 showing a ceremony in Italy. The scene depicts an event, but the details of the ceremony and its significance are not described. The photograph is numbered 15,265 and was taken by the Signal Corps.

Image: "Americans All" Detachment from the Recruit Educational Center, Camp Upton, N.Y., at Washington, D.C. pictured with Gen. William J. Nicholson and Lieut. Col. Bernard Lentz. Gen. Nicholson is the commanding officer at Camp Upton, responsible for education and military actions of the detachment. Col. Bernard Lentz is a member of the General Staff Corps. Sgt. J.S. Bonner, S.C. was the photographer.

Motor Transport Corps Parade float depicting a Radio Wireless Station near the front lines during World War One. This photograph, taken by Sgt. Joe Hitz in Washington, D.C. on July 3, 1919, showcases the representation during the parade. Description and record number: RECO 58565, description code: 188UED H Sumber A, notes: 53565.

"Photographer Pvt.I.P. Goldshlag captured this photo, titled 17632, on August 27, 1918. The image shows the lighting of a hot water generator operated with gasoline in Degassing Unit No. 1 of the Mobile Degassing Unit. The unit was located in Tours, France and was authorized by the A. E. F. Censor on August 13, 1918."

Private V.J. Palumbo operating a radio set used by the Signal Corps, U.S.A during World War One. October 4, 1918, Slinger, Wisconsin. This photograph is not for publication and is intended for official use only. Image reference: 111-SC-20627, taken on September 28, 1918.

Brig. Gen. Buck riding his favorite horse, "Coley," in Little Freissey, France, on May 10, 1918. Photo taken by Pvt. Edw. R. Trabold. Censored and released by M.I.B. Censor on June 28, 1918.

Display of tool chests at a branch exhibit by the P.S. & T. Saddler. The image shows both old and new types of tool chests, with the front new type replacing two old ones at the back. CPL. Combs captured this photograph on April 14, 1919.

Unveiling ceremony of the Confederate memorial at Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia. The Southern Cross is displayed prominently after the unveiling. The photograph was taken on June 6, 1920, by Private King of the U.S. Signal Corps. The image is part of the series Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One. Issued with identification number 068800.

Pvt. Boach, an American soldier, is seen photographing the Sumber warehouses in Neufchateau, France, which were used for the salvage of tires and spare parts during World War I. The photo was taken on November 11, 1918, and later released by the A.E.F. Censor on January 7, 1919.

Soldiers at the 78th Division Headquarters in Bois d'Euvez, France, captured German dugouts are being used as offices. From left to right: G-2, Topographical, G-2, G-3, and Commanding Officer's Office. The photo was taken on September 22, 1918, by Pvt. Arthur A. Purst, S.C. and approved by A.E.F censor.

Soldiers and local civilians mingle on the streets of Senonville, France, near St. Mihiel. The photograph, labeled as subject photographer 66136, was taken on an undisclosed date and shows a normal street scene in the town during World War One.

The photograph shows Major General George O. Squier, Chief Signal Officer of the U.S. Army, taken on April 2, 1918. It is an official photo issued by the Signal Corps, U.S.A. The image was censored and released by the War College Division on April 8, 1918.

Supply trains unloading in France during World War One. The image shows a line of wagons filled with supplies being unloaded by soldiers. This was an important operation to ensure that troops had the necessary resources during the war.

Two boilers in the old boiler room of the War and Navy Buildings, photographed on 4-9-19. The boilers, which have been in use for some time, have a horsepower of 185 each. The boilers are identified as the Babcocks and Wilcox TDTO419 46881 c pl. combs, S.c. (Source: Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One, DMC 4-5-19, issued number 9046881)

Image: Formation flying activity at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas, during World War I. The photograph, taken on October 15, 1918, features a group of airplanes flying in formation. It is numbered 27964 and was issued by the Signal Corps. Censored by M.I.D. on December 13, 1918.

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