World War One Military Life

Photographs depicting soldiers and military installations from World War I, illustrating their daily lives and conditions.

Sgt. G. Ryden of the Salvage Branch, Q.M.C., is seen at the regulating station in St. Pierre-Des-Corps, France. The photograph, taken on June 26, 1918, shows a number of issued cars lined up on a siding. This image is part of the series titled "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One."

Lt. Strohmeyer, subject of photograph 111-SC-38157, is shown at Base Hospital 22 in Beaudesert, France. The image features 3 chemical carts, standpipes on the right, and fire buckets for the ward building on the left. The photo was taken on 1-6-19 and was part of the collection by photographer 240-19. Additional notes include +38157 and -M.

Private R.P. Antrim, from South Carolina, standing on the Sumber E Bridge across the Vesle River in Pisme, France during World War One. The photograph was taken by an unknown photographer on an unknown date and was released by the A.E.F. censor. Notes: 22124.

A view of the new prisoners' camp at War Prison Barracks No. 1, located at Ft. McPherson, Georgia. The camp, identified as NUMBER 59271, was captured in a photograph taken by photographer RECO on May 10th, 1919. The photograph serves as a visual record of the camp during that time period.

Pvt. Bosch from the Signal Corps took this photograph on November 5, 1918. The image shows a 45 x 108 artillery school type building in Is sur Tille, Cote d'or, France. The photograph was released by the A.E.F. censor on January 7, 1919.

Regimental gas dump of the 145th Infantry destroyed by a German shell in Thiaucourt, Meuse, France. The building was evacuated three hours prior to the destruction. Image features Sgt. W. Bell, S.c. taken on April 8, 1919. Caption issued on January 21, 1919. RECO #2010-F9.

"First Division Parade in Washington, D.C. The Second Field Signal Battalion marches under the Victory Arch. Photo taken on September 17, 1919, by Sergeant Mussler. Description symbol is RECO 9-23-19. This image is labeled as 63881 in the collection."

Sgt. G. Ryden of the Salvage Branch, Q.M.C., is seen at the regulating station in St. Pierre-Des-Corps, France. The photograph, taken on June 26, 1918, shows a number of issued cars lined up on a siding. This image is part of the series titled "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One."

The image shows the landing of wounded soldiers from a hospital boat that departed from Chateau Thierry in France on August 25, 1918. The location is Charenton, France. The photograph was taken by the Bubiect M.S.E. Squadrille and was issued the number 19808. The date that it was passed by the A.E.F. Censor is not provided.

Members of the 23rd Engineers are seen repairing roads at Aviation Field No.6 in Issoudun, France. This photograph was taken on May 29, 1918, by Reed, a photographer of the Signal Corps. Image ID: 111-SC-16616.

Pvt. J. E. Gibbon is seen at a street corner in Esnes, Meuse, France, where the 3rd Division Headquarters is located. A sign stating "Play the Game, Boys - Obey the M.P." can be seen in the photograph. Wagoner Walter Duncan from the 2nd Company, 3rd Army Corps Military Police, is on duty in the shot. The image was taken by a photographer under the Reco 11-25-18 TAKES 930-18 description number. The date of publication is unknown, but the American Expeditionary Forces (A.E.F) censor has cleared it for distribution.

Lt. A.J. Sutton is shown placing the body of Pvt. J.A. Carbon, from the 310th Labor Bn., into a hearse in Brest, France on May 20, 1918. The hearse is enroute to the cemetery. The image was received by the A.E.F censor on June 19, 1918.

Caption: A warehouse taken over by the U.S. Government and U.S. Transports unloading in the harbor of St. Nazaire, Loire Inferieure, France. The photograph was taken on June 28, 1917. The U.S. military used this location for storing and distributing supplies during World War I.

Soldiers from the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps at Camp Pullman, France, setting corner posts. The photograph was taken on June 22, 1918, by the official photographer Steo. The description notes that it is a symbol E and the image was issued by the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps at Camp Pullman.

Officers from the Signal Corps Photo Division Land Section engaged in conversation after their evening meal, discussing their respective tasks before resuming duties in Vincennes, Seine, France. The photograph, taken on January 16, 1919, captures genuine moments of camaraderie among military personnel during World War I. ADS 52366 refers to the identification number or reference for this specific image.

Soldier Cpl. Earl E. Evans of the S.C. is pictured with double horse troughs at Butte de Warlencourt, Somme, France. This photograph, which was taken on 27th March 1919 and received on 21st January 1919, is numbered 45241. Notes indicate the assigned number 5741 represents this image.

Factual caption: "This photograph, taken by Sgt. W. W. Bell on April 8, 1919, depicts a typical French military cemetery near Neuviller, Meurthe et Moselle, France. The image, numbered 1-21-19, was included in the collection of Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One. (Note: Identifier - 52602. Received by RTC in 1999)"

Members of the 21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps at Camp Pullman in France are seen riveting the superstructure on Track No. 4. The photograph, taken on June 22, 1918, shows the hard work and dedication of the transportation corps during World War One. H.S. Gons is the credited photographer.

Pvt. E. R. Trabold, S.C. photographer, took this photograph on November 21, 1918, in Verdun, Meuse, France. The image shows released prisoners and refugees who are receiving food provided by French and American forces. This photograph is part of collection 37656 and was released on February 13, 1919.

Cpl. Paul C. Bogart of the Signal Corps captured a photograph on September 16, 1918, showing an enemy 4" trench mortar positioned on the edge of the woods in Vieville en Hays, France. This image was taken near the 9th Brigade Headquarters. The photograph was passed by the A.E.P. censor but the date of issuance is unknown.

Private E. B. Trabold of the Signal Corps (S.C.) captured this photograph on August 27, 1918, near Royeuneix, France. It showcases Field Hospital #326 as seen from the road. The image was reviewed and approved by the A.E.F. censor on August 13, 1918. No additional details were provided.

During World War One, the 315th Field Signal Battalion of the 90th Division, led by Lieutenant M.S. Lentz, was photographed on March 1, 1919, passing through Beuren, Germany. This image captures their journey towards the Rhine River. The photograph is numbered 42122 and was taken by an unknown photographer.

Exterior view of the barracks expense stores at the Winall Down Rest Camp in Winchester, England. The photo was taken on September 26, 1918, by Sgt. C.D. Donnelly. This image is part of the 111-SC-25185 BUBIECT collection from the Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One. The authenticity of the photo was confirmed by the A.E.P. censor, with additional notes labeled under 25148.

Lieutenant A. J. Sutton of the Signal Regiment Corps is seen in this photograph taken on May 28, 1918, at The Army and Navy Y.M.C.A. in Brest, France. The image was censored and released by M.I.B. Censor on June 19, 1918.

Caption: "Major James W. Webb, Major H.E. Besis, and Major Louis Landis observing German guns intended for transfer to the U.S. Government, Coblenz, Rhenish Prussia, Germany. December 24, 1918."

Members of the 317th Field Signal Battalion repairing a break in the communication line with "Hotel Hohenzollern" visible in the background. The photo was taken in Nouart, Ardennes, France on November 15, 1918. This image was rebased by the A.E.F. censor and issued on January 16, 1919.

Group of French civilians marching and singing at Barracks #66 Hdqrs. S. 0. S., celebrating the signing of the armistice. Taken on November 12, 1918 in Tours, Indre et Loire, France. Captured by Sgt. W. S. Legge, S. C. Photograph is marked with the number 33039 and was passed by A.E.P. censor.

Image: A black and white photograph showing the kitchen at Mobile Hospital #39 in Aulnois-sur-Vestusy, France, taken on June 21, 1918. The image is issued and approved by the A.E.F. Censor on July 16, 1918. Photographer: Corp. Abbott, S.C. (Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One)

Pvt. Antrim from S.C. standing next to a German obstacle on Numbler Street in Fiame, France. The obstacle was left by the retreating German soldiers. The photograph was taken on an unknown date and released by the A.E.P. Censor. The image is labeled as 111-SC-22123.

The photograph shows Langley Field in Hampton, Virginia during World War One. It depicts several hangars at the base. The image was taken in November 1917 and is part of the SURRECT 3499 collection. It was issued by C. Langley Field and has the reference number 3283499 X 107.

Pvt. Barnes loading troops from transport vessel Reditalia onto the Tuo S.M. Fisher at Commercial Harbor in Brest, Pinistere, France during World War One. Photo captured on October 22, 1918. This image was released by the A.E.F. censor on December 23, 1918. Notes indicate it was numbered 30966 and received on December 18, 1918.

American soldiers from the 125th Infantry, 32nd Division, entering Mayen, Germany during World War One. This is a photograph taken by Lt. Dewell, S.C. on February 26, 1919, and is officially numbered 41118.

Image depicting roads under construction and completed warde of the tile type at the Mars Hospital Project in Mars-sur-Alliers, Nievre, France. Captured by Pvt. Campbell of the 521st Engineers on October 20, 1918. The photograph was received on December 13, 1918, and approved by the A.E.P. censor.

"Wagons of the 26th Infantry, 1st Division, passing through Montabaur, Germany on their way forward, during World War One. This photograph was taken by Sgt. J.A. Marshall, on April 14, 1919. The image shows the wagons lined up on the central square of Montabaur, known as "Großer Markt."

Soldiers from the 5th Brigade (Company G, 59th Infantry) led by General Beethle, march into Germany. In this photograph taken on November 23, 1918, they are seen passing under an arch of welcome in the city of Thionville (Diedenhofen), Lorraine. The soldiers are on their way to secure the area as part of the occupation.

View of the headquarters of the 30th Division in St. Jan-ter-Beisen, Belgium, showing the storage area for cars when not in use. The photograph was taken on August 15, 1918, by Lt. E.O. Harrs. This image is part of the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One."

President Wilson, General Pershing and other General Officers and Staff Party at Langres, Hte. Marne, France. Taken on February 5, 1919. Sgt. Abbott (8.0.B.) was the photographer. Image number: 36804.

This photograph, 111-SC-14681, was taken on June 5, 1918, in Bonvillers, France, during World War One. It shows the extensive damage caused by an aerial bomb, which tragically claimed the lives of three men. The photograph was taken by Pvt. Longacre and was issued and passed by the A. E. P. Censor on July 2, 1918.

Entrance to the grounds of Knights of Columbus Headquarters in Toul, France during World War I. The photograph was taken by Sgt. C.E. Dunn on November 3, 1918. The image was received on December 27, 1918. The location is in the Meurthe et Moselle region. The photograph was approved by the A.E.P. censor, though no date for approval was provided.

"Soldiers from the Department of Light Railways and Roads in Hamonville, France, gather around a moving picture party at a train dispatch shelter. Pvt. Joseph Schlick operates the movie camera, while Maj. Rugh and Capt. Crofton observe in the foreground. Photograph taken on July 1, 1918 by Sgt. L. Rode, S.C."

Caption: Buildings used by the 109th Field Hospital and 103rd Sanitary Train, divisions of the 28th Division, are shown in this photograph. The conditions in which the organization worked can be observed in the image. This picture was taken in Nonsard, Meuse, France on January 1, 1919.

Platoon of French infantry soldiers being photographed during World War I in Sur Le Mail, France. The photograph was taken on July 4th, 1918 and is cataloged as number 57350 S.C. The image serves as a symbol of the military activities during the war.

French armored supply train delivering wire for use in wire entanglements by American troops near Ostel, France, on March 6, 1918. Captured by Lt. Edw. Cooper, Sig. R.C, the photo shows the train en route to the front line trenches. This image was censored and released by the War College Division on May 2, 1919.

U.S. Naval Victory Fleet arriving in New York Harbor. The Mayflower seen sailing past the fleet on the Hudson River. Photo taken by Lt. G.H. Lyon on Jan. 7, 1919. Approved by M.I.D. Censor on Jan. 9th, 1919.

"Depot at Pagney sur Meuse, where part of the 37th Division entrained. Pagney sur Meuse, Meuse, France. This photograph was taken by Sgt. W.W. Bell, S.C. on April 8, 1919. It has the accession number 2050-19 and was described on March 3. The notes indicate its identification number as 1-21-19."

Pvt. Ray P. Antrim captured a photograph of a flower car at the funeral of James Gordon Bennett, the publisher of the New York Herald, in Paris, France, on May 23, 1918. The image was received on June 22, 1918. It was censored and released by the M.I.B. Censor on June 28, 1918.

The image is a black and white photograph showing an Ingersoll-Rand air compressor with a detachable Aster Engine. It is mounted on a lorrey in Proyart, Somme, France. The photograph was taken by Cpl. Earl E. Frans on March 27, 1919. The description number is 45233.

Caption: "Private A. A. Purst, taking a photograph of the rolling kitchen of the 311th headquarters Supply Co., 78th Division, in St. Michael Sun Fernois, France. The image was taken on July 29, 1918, by photographer S.C. The photo was later passed by the A.E.P. Censor. (Photo reference: 111-SC-17864)"

Lafayette's tomb adorned with wreaths and American and French flags on American Independence Day. Ceremonies took place at the tomb to honor Lafayette. Photograph taken on July 4, 1917. Source: 111-SC-3048, Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One, Record Group 111, National Archives.

Engineers constructing a group of barracks at Grange Neuve Embarkation Camp in Dordogne, France. The photograph was taken on January 13th, 1919 by Sgt. Morris, S.C. The camp served as a temporary base for American military activities during World War One.

German prisoners of war building Nissen huts for Allied officers in Corbie, Somme, Prance. Photographed by Lieutenant E.N. Jackson on October 29, 1918. The photo was received and approved by the American Expeditionary Forces (A.E.F.) censor on December 19, 1918, and was officially issued with additional notes and stamps.

Age Credit: Shutterstock/Undersea_Globe | Caption: A group of American soldiers patrolling a muddy trench in France during World War I.

Lt. Strohmeyer, S.C., with Miss Jones and Miss Gale, and some children at Camp Hunt, Lecourneau (Gironde), France. This photograph was taken on February 10, 1919, and is assigned the identification number 144-19. The specific details and context of the image are captured in the accompanying field notes (38177).

Members of Battery F, 1st Artillery Brigade, 7th Regiment, Artillery, 1st Division, can be seen under camouflage cover in front of their dugout near Menil St. Fonain, France. The photograph was taken on July 5, 1918, by Capt. D. F. Miller, S.C.U.S.R. and passed by A.E.F. censor on July 29, 1918.

A photograph taken on September 30, 1918, by Sgt. L.J. Rode, S.C., showing a general view of the cemetery for American soldiers at C.H.Q. in Chaumont, France. The image also captures the burial ceremonies, including one for Lt. Franklin G. Fox. The photograph was passed by A.E.P. censor on September 6, 1918. Notes indicate its identification as 20608.

Cook house and mess hall in Dax, France during World War One. The photo was taken by Sgt. Morris on April 8, 1919. The image shows a view of the cook house and mess hall in the arena at Dax, in the District of Dax.

Cpl. Lubatty from the Signal Corps is seen in this photograph. The image captures Sumber B trucks from the 307th Supply Train of the 82nd Division, wagons from the 149th Pennsylvania (formerly 1st Illinois) of the 42nd Division, and machine gun carts from the 322 Machine Gun Company of the 82nd Division. They are seen washing up in the Aire River alongside a rebuilt bridge just west of Apremont, in the Ardennes region of France. The photo was taken on October 28, 1918, and released by the A.E.F Censor on December 25, 1918.

A photograph of a cemetery located in the town of Lauterfingen, France, where a significant number of German soldiers are buried. The photo was taken on May 12, 1919, by photographer 65098 BECD. The cemetery is represented by the symbol B.U. (no further explanation given).

Caption: Laundries on the Suippe at Betheniville, France. Photographed on May 12, 1919. The image shows a view of several laundries along the Suippe River, depicting military personnel engaged in laundry activities during World War I.

Members of Battery "E", 101st Field Artillery, march down a road towards the quarantine area at Camp Devens, Massachusetts. This photograph was taken on June 16, 1919, by Sergeant S.C. Eikleberry. The soldiers are carrying their weapons and following orders to ensure public health and safety.

Sergeant Nightingale, a member of the American military, is photographed sitting outside a villa located on the eastern limits of Charly, Aisne, France. The photograph was taken on November 17, 1918, and received on February 26, 1919. The image was issued by the post command of the 28th Division Headquarters.

German truck captured by the 114th Field Artillery, 33rd Division during the Battle of Argonne Forest. The photo was taken on October 21, 1918, by Lieutenant Jackson. The German truck is notable for its steel rims, which were used due to the scarcity of rubber. Location: Near Troyon, Meuse, France.

Members of the 1st Division in Pogny Sur Meuse, France, are seen in this photograph learning how to wash clothes the French way during World War One. The photograph features Sgt. J. A. Marshall of the Signal Corps. Image number 111-SC-22896, received on October 14, 1918, and taken on September 5, 1918. The photo was released by the A.E.P. Censor, but the exact date is not provided. Notes on the photograph include the numbers 4822896 and 132.9 Ha.

Men of the German army in Montfaucon, France. Background shows buildings ruined by enemy artillery fire. Photo taken by photographer RECO on 5-12-19. Image number 65958. Caption: German soldiers amidst the devastation caused by the enemy's artillery fire in Montfaucon, France.

Soldiers residing at the barracks in New York City. The photograph, captured by a photographer at Columbia University, shows the soldiers and barracks in clear detail. The image was taken for documentation and archival purposes during World War One.

Wounded soldiers looking out of windows in Hospital Train No. 59, the first trainload of wounded soldiers being transported back to Base Hospital by an American Division in Toul, France. Date of description issued: 5/13/18. Citation: 111-SC-14600, Sumber S.C. Photographer Reco. Notes: HH AD.

A caisson struck by a shell, resulting in the deaths of horses and German prisoners on the road. The photograph was taken near Exermont in the Ardennes region of France. The photographer, Sgt. Marshall, captured this image during World War One. The date of the incident is not specified.

American soldiers interact with French civilians in the village of Challerteuge, France. The photo captures the bustling street scene, showcasing the daily lives of both soldiers and locals during World War One. The date of the photo is May 12, 1919.

Company M, 167th Infantry, is seen in a general view at rest after a successful raid on German trenches on March 10, 1918, in Neuf Maissons, France. This photograph was taken by S.C.H. White on March 8, 1918. The 167th Infantry was previously the 4th Alabama Infantry. (NUR 777-9 772 PHOTOGRAPHES SOT.C.H.WHITE.S.C. sto 1918 TAKEN 3-8-1918, DESCRIPTION SYMBOL E₂U+ GENERAL VIEW OF CO.M.,167TH Infantry after a successful raid on the German trenches, Neuf Maissons,Meurthe et Mosselle, France, Note the 167th Infantry was formerly composed of the 4th Alabama Infantry BUD: C NOTES Ⓒ7729)

Image: A photograph of a 400-foot flowing artesian well in France during World War I. The well is located at the 302nd Stevedore Regiment, Q.M.C. Bassens Rest Camp #4. The well delivers 750 gallons of water per minute. The photo was taken by Corp. P. G. Carnochan on June 10, 1918. It was passed by A. E. P. Censor on August 6, 1918.

"Trans-Atlantic Motor Convoy: Tractor attached to Class B truck. Lieutenant Colonel W.R. Conolly is seen in the foreground, located 10 miles west of Ogallala, Nebraska. This photograph was taken on August 5, 1919, and is part of the Signal Corps collection with the identification number 64515."

Interior of a shop belonging to the 301st Machine Truck Unit in Menil-la-Tour, France, in March 1918. The photograph was taken by Pvt. 1st Class Photographer R.M. Barnes, S.C. and was issued on April 1918. The photograph was grohed and released by the War College Division on April 23, 1918.

Pvt. W. H. Fells of S.C. is shown in this photograph taken on July 31, 1918, at the Air Service Assembling Plant in Romorantin, France. The photograph was issued by Camp Near Headquarters and released by the A.E.F. Censor. The date of release is unknown.

Troops from the 77th Division of the American military arrive at Hoboken on the S.S. Agamemnon. The Municipal ferryboat "Correction" is chartered by the Mayor's Committee of Welcome and can be seen alongside the Agamemnon in this photograph taken by Lt. Lyon on May 12, 1919.

Soldiers participating in a baseball game at Key West Barracks in Key West, Florida. The photograph captures a player sliding into home plate during the game. This image was taken by MINGER 6654 S.C. on March 23, 1918. The description notes that the photograph was taken for the SYNL A KEY WEST BARRACKS, and the negative was issued on February 28, 1918.

Caption: "View of town destroyed by German bombardment. Photograph taken by Capt. Paul D. Miller on May 27, 1918, in Villers-Tournelle, France. Image passed by A. E. F. Censor on June 24, 1918. Survect number: 111-SC-14170."

Soldiers loading quay at Brest, France. The photo shows a portion of the sorting yard in the distance. Base Section #5, Brest, France. Taken on July 10, 1918, and received on September 12, 1918. Passed by A.E.F. Censor on September 1, 1918.

Camera crew members at Post Field in Fort Sill, Oklahoma, preparing for a flight. This photograph was taken on October 18, 1918, and was part of the Signal Corps collection. It was received and labeled on December 7, 1918, and issued with the notes 41935. The image was approved by the M.I.D. censor on December 13, 1918.

"Factual caption: Church at Bouillonville, Meuse, France, utilized as a hospital by the 147th Field Hospital Company during World War I. The building on the right served as a Dressing Station for the 145th Ambulance Company and acted as the Headquarters for Major Dale Wilson, Director of the Ambulance Company. Photograph taken by Sgt. W. W. Bell, S.c. on April 8, 1919." (50 words)

Soldiers from Battery E, 18th Regiment of the Field Artillery, 3rd Division, are seen watering their horses on the bank of the Marne River near Mont St. Pere, France on July 24, 1918. The photograph was taken by Pvt. J. E. Gibbon. Approved by the A. E. P. Censor.

A photograph depicting a barn and stable, located in Montmorillon, Vienne, France. The barn and stable belonged to the North-South R.R. & C. Service Engrs.S.O.S. It was taken on October 6, 1918, by Photographer Pvt. Beach, S.C. The photograph is assigned the number 51667 and is part of a series (51662) of American military activities during World War I.

General Walsh and his staff, along with Allied officers, reviewing a parade in St. Nazaire, France, commemorating the first anniversary of America's entry into World War I. The photograph was taken on April 5, 1918.

Pvt. Brotherhood, from South Carolina, is seen repairing a switch that was destroyed by the enemy during their retreat in Dun sur Meuse, Meuse, France. This photograph was taken on January 23, 1919, during World War One. The image was issued and marked as repaired. It has also been passed by the A.E.F. censor.

This photograph, taken at Acceptance Park in Detroit, Michigan in 1919, shows military personnel tuning up plane No. 22807. The image is part of the collection of photographs documenting American military activities during World War One.

West Point Class of 1921 officers on a sightseeing trip in Venice, Italy. This photograph shows Lt. Col. G. R. Harrison among the group. The photo was received on December 1, 1919, and is described as being taken by Photgrapher Synsol Fu. The officers were on a tour of Italy.

Crowds waiting to board a French submarine at Place de la Concorde in Paris, Seine, France during World War One. The image shows people gathered on the bridge, eagerly awaiting their turn. This photograph was taken by Pvt. C. Stern, SC. and is numbered 111-SC-32165.

President Poincaré addressing the people from the reviewing stand at the parade celebrating the signing of the armistice, Place de la Concorde, Paris. Date of photograph is unknown. Taken by Pvt. E.E. Evans, S.C. Caption approved by the A.E.F. 70% issued by P.E.F. GIL.

Lt. Edward N. Jackson of the S. R. C took this photograph on October 18, 1918. It shows a bridge that was blown up by the Germans. The 102nd Engineers, previously known as the 22nd Engineers from New York and detachments from the former 12th, 14th, 71st, and 74th New York Infantry Regiments of the New York Engineers, and the 27th Division, are seen rebuilding the same bridge in Mazinghien, east of St.Souplet, Nord, France. The photograph was not dated when it passed by the A.E.F. censor.

Interior view of the Power House Air end at Camp Pullman in France. This image features the 21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps of the United States military during World War I. The photograph is numbered 58205 and was taken by the Signal Corps. It was received on July 15, 1919, and taken on December 18, 1918. The caption also notes that the image is for official use only, dated

Soldiers from the M Troops are seen watering their horses in a brook near Mulhofen, Germany. This photograph was taken by Sgt. Musler on December 20th, 1918. It captures the soldiers carrying out this task after an exercise. The image is numbered as 44105 in the collection and was received on March 1st, 1919.

Mobile Degassing Unit No. 1 spraying disinfectant in Tours, France. The photo was taken on July 21, 1918, by Pvt. L.P. Goldshlag. The unit was used for degassing soldiers and equipment during World War One. The photograph has been approved by the A.E.F. censor on August 13, 1918.

Soldiers and vehicles can be seen in this street scene at the headquarters of the 83rd Brigade, 42nd Division, in Togny-aux-Boeufs, France on June 26, 1918. The photograph was taken by Sgt. C.H. White and was approved by the A. E. F. Censor on July 29, 1918.

Private J.W. Beach, a member of the United States Army, captured this photograph on October 23, 1918, during World War One at Camp Kellog in Bordeaux, France. The image shows a view of a French band performing a mill run. The photograph was taken during military activities and was approved for release by the American Expeditionary Forces censor.

Lt. E. N. Jackson, a US photographer, captured this photo on Oct 13, 1918, in Busigny, Nord, France. It shows soldiers taking care of the wounded after the enemy shelled the 27th Div. Hqrs. The image was released by the A.E.F censor. (50 words)

U.S. Army transport ships participating in one of the first convoys at St. Nazaire harbor, located in Loire-Inferieure, France. The photograph was taken by SC Photographer 59489 and was received on 1032 publication. The description was issued with the symbol "B" on June 28, 1917.

View from a church steeple showing Damvillers after German shelling. Taken on November 12, 1918, just before the armistice went into effect. Damvillers, Meuse, France. This photograph was taken by Sgt. Morris Fineberg, S.C. and passed by A.E.P. censor.

Soldiers unloading supplies from a ship in Porto Rico (now known as Puerto Rico) during World War One. The image is taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps and is part of their collection documenting American military activities.

American pumping station on the Loire River with a 14,500 gallon reservoir, operated by the 521st engineers. The photograph was taken on December 13, 1918, in Mesves-sur-Loire, Meivre, France. The image was approved by the A.E.F. censor, but the date of approval is unknown.

Soldiers from the 117th Supply Train, formerly Texas Supply Train, of the 42nd Division, are seen in this street scene at Lumiere-on-Champigny, France on June 28, 1918. The photograph was taken by Lt. J.S. Brown Jr. and issued by A.E.F. Censor on July 29, 1918.

Soldiers from Company A of the 101st Regiment Infantry Military Police are seen billeted in a street scene in Nanteuil les Meaux, France on July 1, 1918. This photograph, taken by Pvt. C. E. Painter, shows the living arrangements of these soldiers during World War One.

This photograph shows the aftermath of a bomb explosion at Bailleul, near Arras, France during World War One. It was taken on May 12, 1919, by an unidentified photographer. The image was assigned the description number 65226. It was issued with the symbol "D E.U. NOTES TU101535."

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