World War I Equipment

Historic photographs showcasing U.S. Army Signal Corps equipment and batteries from World War I, illustrating military technology of the era.

This photograph shows the city of Rethel before and after a bombardment during World War I. The image depicts the destruction caused by the attack. The photograph was taken by a participant in the war and is marked with the reference number 66703.

A photograph showing Signal Corps equipment used by the U.S. Army during World War One. The exact caption for this image is not available. Image number 68257, photographed by Signal Corps on March 10, 1921. The photograph is labeled as "Takes 1920 symbol A." No other information or caption is provided.

Image shows a BB-4 type battery used by American military during World War One. This battery has a symbol indicating it has a power of 4 volts and 18 amperes. It was made by the Edison Storage Battery Company. A change proposal to the battery is also mentioned in the description. (Caption does not need to use all the given information)

Private H.V. Bell is seen using a shaper to open captured gas shells as part of the Chemical Warfare Service during World War One. The photograph was taken in Chaumont, Meuse, France on October 16, 1918 or earlier. It was approved by the A.E.F. censor and assigned the number 29495.

Lt. E.O. Harrs of the 148th American Aero Squadron of Coffeyville, Kansas, is pictured with his mascot, an English Bull Terrier named "Forker". The photograph shows Lt. Harrs and "Forker" preparing for a flight over the German lines in Remainil, Somme, France. The photo was taken on an unknown date and passed by the A.E.F censor.

A soldier, identified as Capt. F.D. Miller, from the S.C.U.S R., is pictured next to Gun #4 of Battery E, 1st Artillery, Brigade, 7th Regiment, Artillery, 1st Division in Menil St. Fermin, France. The photograph is dated July 5, 1918, and was approved by the A.E.F. censor on July 29, 1918.

Image depicts a galley on a U.S. destroyer during World War One. The galley is closed, preventing the escape of light, and the photograph was taken on January 14, 1920. The description symbol issued is Ell Calley, and the image number is 6890. (Crypto note: 86880)

This photograph shows the city of Rethel before and after a bombardment during World War I. The image depicts the destruction caused by the attack. The photograph was taken by a participant in the war and is marked with the reference number 66703.

Pvt. H.M. Semons from Company A of the 3rd Military Police is seen at an important crossing in Andernach, Germany. This location is under the jurisdiction of the 3rd Division of the Army of Occupation. The photograph was taken on January 10th, 1919 by Sot. Buettner and has the identification number CD 3-5-19. The description also mentions the location as Andernach, Rhenish Prussia, Germany.

West Point Class of 1921 boarding a ship at Neuweid, Germany during their tour through France and Germany. Photographed by Lt. Col. G.R. Harrison on December 1, 1919. Image ID: 64798.

This image, numbered 29221, was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps during World War One. It features a soldier named J.D. Wait, a 2nd Lieutenant from the A.S.A.P., during an undisclosed military activity. The photograph has been assigned the C symbol A SOTES 9029221.

Bureau of Mines petroleum experts conducting tests at San Francisco experiment station to develop a better airplane fuel for the Army and Navy during World War I. Photographed in November 1918 by U.S. Bureau of Mines photographer 5660.

A Q.M. rolling sales stores trailer of the Q.M. Sales Commissary Unit #10 is seen in Nanteuil-sur-Marne on August 15, 1918. The photograph was taken by Pvt. Longsore, S. C., received on September 12, 1918, and passed by A E. F. Censor on August 19, 1918. It is accompanied by notes 14130.

British, American, French, Belgian, and Portuguese officers gather for a review at the 1st British Army Headquarters in Ranchi Court, France during World War One. The photograph, taken on August 4th, 1918, features Pvt. A.A. Purst of the S.C. Number Reco. The censor passed this photograph, and it is designated as 111-SC-18780 in the A.E.P. archive. The exact date of the censor and the USSLED B notes are not provided.

Soldiers assess a G-34 burn during World War One. This photograph was taken by the Chemical Warfare Service and has the reference number 54492. The image shows the aftermath of a chemical attack, highlighting the devastating impacts of war. It was officially released in 1947.

Airplane personnel during World War One. The individuals in the photograph are not identified. The image was taken by photographer Rood. The code 111-SC-3713, symbol H, and number 83713 appear to be identifying information for the photograph.

A United States Army truck gets stuck in a ditch after the ground gives way under the weight of a heavy load. The incident took place in Luneville, France during World War I. The photograph, labeled 111-SC-7544, was taken in February 1918 by photographer ECO.

American soldiers attending a lecture at the General Staff College in Langres, Haute Marne, France during World War One. The lecture was held in Sherman Hall and captured in this photograph, taken by Sgt. Abbott on March 1, 1919. Photographic reference number is 446251 B. Image received on December 28, 1918.

German prisoners of war captured by the 357th Infantry Regiment of the 90th Division before the signing of the armistice during World War I. The German officers in the photograph are Lt. G. Beherns and Lt. W. Dankohler from the 92nd Regiment of the 20th Division of the German Army. The location is Villers Devt. Dun Sassey, Meuse, France. Annotated by the A.E.F. censor on January 7, 1919.

Cpl. C. D. Donnelly, a member of the Signal Corps, is seen in this photograph taken in Headquarters Camp Chattis Hill in Stockbridge, England. The exact date of the photograph is not provided. The image has been issued and passed by the A.E.F. censor.

Lieutenant Estep of the Signal Corps is pictured in Seichprey, France during World War One. The photograph, bearing the reference number 111-SC-23925, shows a group of casualties. The date when the photograph was taken and the photographer's name are unavailable. The image was released by the A.F.P. censor and carries the notes: 23925.

Cpl. Lubatty captures Cpl. Thomas P. Daly, a cook from the 4th Machine Gun Battalion of the 2nd Division, making doughnuts. This photo was taken near Apremont, France, in the Ardennes region. It was released by the A.E.P. Censor on December 23, 1918.

Soldiers undergoing military training at Western University in Quindaro, Kansas. They are involved in constructing a cement walkway. This photograph was taken on December 10, 1918, and is part of the collection of photographs documenting American military activities during World War One.

Lt. Carl T. Thonor occupies the repeater room for London cables, where dispatches are sent from GHQ,8.0.5., Paris and Brest, Navy Hqrs. There is one wire between the American Embassy in Paris and Washington for diplomatic relations. Photograph taken in La Havre, Seine Inferieur, France.

Soldiers from the 28th Division at a roadside barber shop located 3 kilometers away from the front line during World War I. The photograph was taken on August 8, 1918, by Photographer Nunser. It was issued by the A.E.F. censor and is labeled as Subject 23574 with a note referencing the location as Fismes Road, France.

43421: A photograph taken at Camp Devens, Massachusetts, during World War I. The image shows a main frame protector strip, potentially used as a safety measure. This photograph was taken by a photographer from the S.C. Reco and issued as part of a collection of American military activities during the war.

Soldier pays tribute to fallen comrade by recording his name to write to the deceased soldier's mother. Brest, France, May 30, 1918. Photograph taken by Lt. A. J. Sutton, Signal Corps. Censored and released by the M.I.B. Censor on June 19, 1918. AEF (American Expeditionary Forces) member John Callahan witnessed the event.

This photograph shows an American Grenade (Defensive) with a fragmented exterior. The image was taken by an official War Department photographer identified as SURRECT. The description of the photograph was issued by HUBER in December 1917.

Soldiers participating in a military training exercise during World War I. The soldiers are seen maneuvering through a field, possibly practicing tactical movements or preparing for combat.

American soldiers entering Soissons, France after its recapture during World War One. Lt. W.S. Clime, S.C. is the photographer of the image, showing Capt. John G. Coulter, Q.M. and Lt. G.T. Whiteside. The soldiers are seen gathered on gravels. The photograph was taken on August 5, 1918 and received on September 10, 1918. ÜNAL in Reserve only at present passable. Passed by A.E.P. Censor, date unknown. T PEMUX.

A 9 ft. paraboloid sound detector of mobile type being used at Ellington Field, Houston, Texas. The photograph was taken in December 1918 and was assigned the number AU 9. This image captures the equipment used for detecting sound during World War I.

Inside the Central Office frame room at Camp Gordon in Chamblee, Georgia during World War One. This view shows the power board arc rectifier, relay frame, and a portion of the main frame. The photograph was taken on February 24, 1919 and has the issued symbol H A.

Rear view of Thomas S-4 aircraft at the Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, Virginia. The photo was taken by Nobel Photographer RECO in 1917. Caption issued as a description for wartime documentation.

A soldier participating in a sham attack on a kite balloon during World War One. After jumping from the balloon, the soldier safely lands with a parachute at Camp John Wise in San Antonio, Texas. This photograph was taken on October 16, 1918 and received by the Signal Corps on December 7, 1918. It was approved by the M.I.D. censor on December 13, 1918.

1st Lieutenant C. Dubosque, member of the U.S. Reserve Corps, is pictured in this photograph taken during World War One. He is a part of the Operations Section within the Air Division.

American aviator 2nd Lieutenant Lawrence K. Callahan from the 148th American Aero Squadron photographed in Remaisnil, Somme, France. The photo was taken on August 14, 1918, and is cataloged as image symbol E₁.

Airplanes flying in battle formation over Mineola, Long Island. The photograph was taken during World War I and shows a group of military planes in formation. This image was captured by a photographer from Columbia University and received a description label with the number 48336.

In this photograph from World War One, we can see a truck from a damaged tank car returned from the front. The truck is located at Camp Pullman in France and belongs to the 21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps. The photo was taken on July 15, 1919, by Photographer 7-15-19. Word is hard to read near the tank, but includes S.C. PHOTOGRAPHER. This image captures the aftermath of war and the need for transportation repair and logistics.

A crate of end stops for box cars, bearing the number 57743 S.C., is seen at Camp Pullman, France. The photograph, taken on September 25, 1918, captures the activities of the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps during World War One.

Image of Sgt. P.A. Pellison, S.C. standing beside a corner of a barracks that has been destroyed by a 210 m/m shell. The photograph was taken on November 3, 1918, at the Montreaux, Chateau, Alsace, Germany military base. It was approved by the A.E.P. censor and is part of the 111-SC-24495 series.

21st Grand Division, part of the Transportation Corps, stationed at Camp Pullman in France during World War I. The photograph displays a 50,000-gallon water tank as seen from Tower Number 57944. The photographer's recommendations are mentioned, along with the date of the image (November 1, 1918) and its official description. Additional notes indicate that it was intended for official use only.

Image of different types of burners used for mobile kitchen army ranges at Fort Myer, Virginia. These burners include the Magor Burner for rolling kitchen. This photo was taken by Sergeant Keen Polk.S. on April 13th, 1920 and is part of a series documenting American military activities during World War One.

A pile of livestock carcasses at a location in the Argonne region during World War One. These German negatives were recovered by the Photo Unit of the 28th Division. The image was taken on February 13, 1919 by Photographer S.C. Frank A. Pollock. Not to be published, restricted to official use only. ISSUED NOTES: 374284.

A photograph of a wired wireless transmitting apparatus used by the U.S. Army during World War One. The apparatus, which has a serial number 68262, is visible in the image. This photograph was taken by the Signal Corps and received on 23rd September 1920. The apparatus is labeled "FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY."

Sergeant Charles D. Donnelly, s.c. is seen in this photograph taken on May 5, 1918 at Royal Albert Docks in London, England. He is being directed by 1st Lieutenant D.T. Lebo, the disbursing officer of the Signal Corps, Base section #3. They are marking photographic material for Russia. This image has been passed by the A.E.F. censor, although the specific date is not mentioned.

Soldiers from the U.S. Army Signal Corps are seen standing beside their equipment in this image. It is unclear where or when the photograph was taken, as no caption is available. The image is numbered 68250 and was taken in 1920. These soldiers played a vital role in maintaining reliable communication during World War One.

Sergeant G.J. Eikleberry of the Signal Corps is seen loading food into an evacuation train for wounded soldiers at Evacuation Hospital No. 6-7 near Souilly, Meuse, France on September 28, 1918. The photograph was approved by the A.E.F. censor but the exact date is unknown.

Major W. H. Haislip, Secretary of the General Staff, 5th Army Corps, in Cheppy, Meuse, France. The photograph was taken on October 29, 1918, and Sergeant Eikleberry captured the image. It was received on December 18, 1918, and released by the A.E.P. censor on December 23, 1918.

"A photograph of aerial combat at Taliaferro Field in Fort Worth, Texas, taken on October 9, 1918. The image was captured by a photographer from the Signal Corps, with the assigned number 27949. It was approved by the M.I.D. censor on December 13, 1918."

German and Austrian prisoners being transported in a truck to a prison stockade in Ancemont, France. The photograph was taken on September 14, 1918 by Sgt. C.F. Dunn. One of the prisoners, Nicolas Gobna, age 21, is from Alsace and has mixed German and French parents. He belonged to the 55th German Machine Gun Battalion attached to an Austrian Division. The image passed the A.E.P. censor and was issued as document number 24386.

Soldier at Balloon School in Arcadia, California, takes photograph of a balloon ascending. The photograph was taken by Sgt. Mackenzie. The photo was reviewed by the M.I.D. Censor on 3-21-19, and it was issued with the reference number 441868.

Tanks from the 1st Division parade in Washington, D.C. This photograph was taken by Sgt. Groat on September 17, 1919, and sourced from Sumber 63,722.

Caption: "Sgt. Grier M. Shotwell, Signal Officer, 3rd Battalion Headquarters, pictured with William A. Barnes operating a galvanometer, a test panel, and a 4-3 unit buzzer switchboard in Verst, Russia. Photograph taken on February 26, 1919 by Sgt. Shotwell, SC photographer. Source: Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One, 111-SC-40596."

American soldiers playing a game of pinochle at Hermitage, France in March 1918. The photograph was taken by Pvt. 1st Class R.M. Barnes and is numbered 8406. It was censored and released by the War College Division on April 23, 1918. (111-SC-8406)

West Point Class of 1921 on a tour through Italy, visiting the ancient Roman baths of Caracalla. The photograph was taken by Lt. Col. G.R. Garrison, a photographer in the American military, on December 1, 1919.

This photo, numbered 111-SC-7644, was taken during World War One by a photographer with the symbol EU. It shows an American barbershop located near the front lines in France. The description states that the barbershop is set up in the open, and soldiers can be seen giving each other shaves. The photo was developed on April 15, 1918 and taken in February 1918.

Image shows a 50,000 gallon water tank located at St. Sulpice, Bureau of Fire Prevention, in St. Sulpice, Gironde, France during World War I. The tank was essential for fire fighting and water supply purposes. Photograph taken by Lt. Strohmeyer, S.C. on March 28, 1919.

Soldiers and civilians conversing on a bustling street in Hautville, France during World War One. The photograph captures the everyday life amidst the war, with people going about their daily routines. The scene appears lively and active, displaying the resilience of the town's inhabitants during this tumultuous time.

Pvt. J.W. Beach of the 111th Signal Corps can be seen cutting railroad ties at Camp Cannondale in Bordeaux, France on August 27, 1918. The photo was taken by an unknown photographer on October 23, 1918 and was approved by the AA.E.P. censor, but the exact date of the approval is not known.

American soldiers march through a barren landscape during World War One. The soldiers appear to be in formation, possibly heading towards or returning from a battle. The photograph was taken by Captain Robert R. Thompson of the Signal Corps.

Caption: "Abandon Ship Drill on U.S.S. Agamemnon during World War I. A lifeboat is seen waiting to rescue troops who have gone overboard and are climbing onto a life raft. This photo was taken at the Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, New Jersey in September 1918."

Aerial photograph taken in 1919, part of the WUNDER 2251 photographer collection. The image, referred to as 111-SC-2251, depicts an unidentified location and military activity during World War One. The photo is marked with the symbol AU and includes additional notes.

Soldiers working at the sustained wave radio station of the 52nd Brigade Headquarters in Neuilly, France during World War One. The photograph was taken on September 17, 1918 and received on October 23, 1918. The station was part of the 26th Division and was located in Neuilly. The image was issued by the A.E.F. censor and there are no specific notes provided.

Soldiers from the Engineering Corps are shown here working on camouflage plans at American University in Washington, D.C. They are using scenery to create an artificial village as part of their camouflaging efforts. The photograph was taken on May 16, 1918, by Lieutenant Reid of the Engineering Corps.

An American soldier operating an airplane radio telephone set during World War I. The equipment is identified as the S-CR-93 Short Wave Radio Telephone Transmitter, used for official use only. The photo, numbered 36356, was taken on Feb 15, 1919, by a photographer from the Radio Division 8.0.

Major John Lee Coulter of the American Signal Corps is depicted in this photograph. The image was received on December 9, 1918, and the photographer is identified as SIG, Corps. There are no further details or specific actions captured in the photo.

American Grenade (Defensive) with fragmented exterior showing the firing pin. This photograph, taken by Sublet Rood in December 1917, was issued under the subject "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One." The notes indicate that the image has the reference number 7488.

Soldiers performing a machine gun drill during World War I. The image shows them practicing their technique in a muddy field.

Soldiers participating in a demonstration at the Army Sanitary Schools in Langres, Haute Marne, France during World War One. The photograph is dated 3-10-19 and features Sergeant W.W. Bell. The image shows a dugout used for training purposes. This information was provided on a military document.

A soldier uses a periscope to watch a German trench during World War One. This photo was taken by the C.0. Medical Museum on August 6, 1918. The image is marked for official use only with the reference number 111-SC-20706.

Soldier releasing pigeons from a plane belonging to the 90th Aero Squadron, operating with the 82nd Division in Ourches, France. This photograph was taken on August 27, 1918, and was approved for release by the A.E.F. censor on August 13, 1918. The photo is part of the StillPixFindingAid 17928 SUMBER Pvt. E. B. Trabold, S.C. collection.

American soldier, Pvt. Boach, seen in a photograph taken on November 19, 1916, at Langres, Hte Marne, France. The image shows a typical trench entrance of the Type C, known as the "Nunc." The slope of the trench is ordinary, and it provides an overall view of the galley end. The photograph was released by the A.E.F. Censor on January 7, 1919.

An Italian officer standing against a backdrop of rocky hills and clear blue sky. This photograph is part of a collection of images documenting American military activities during World War One in Italy.

Members of the military assist in pulling a Class B Truck out of a ditch between Dennison and Council Bluff, Iowa, during the Trans-Continental Motor Convoy. The photograph was taken on August 12, 1919, by the Signal Corps. (64546)

Soldier Eugene F.E. Jung, a 1st Lieutenant in the A.S.A.P., is pictured here during World War One. The photograph bears the number 111-SC-29191 and was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps. The description also mentions a symbol A and notes with the numbers 021 and 3-6.

Camera men descending from a kite balloon after capturing pictures. Photograph taken on October 2, 1918, at Post Field in Fort Sill, Oklahoma. This image is numbered 27984 and belongs to the Signal Corps. It was taken by a photographer on December 7, 1918 and approved by the MID censor on December 13, 1918.

Cpl. Steiniger, S.C., a photographer, takes a photo of the telephone system wiring in a manhole at Fort Totten N.Y. The photo is numbered 3-15-19 and was taken on February 13, 1919. The photo is designated for official use only, with the notes labeled as 41924.

A photograph of an unidentified Army officer during World War One. The image was taken in 1919 and is part of the Photographs of American Military Activities collection.

Captain Paul B. Holmer, from the American Signal Corps, is captured in this photograph taken on December 9, 1918. His uniform bears the symbol of the Communications Army Service. No further details or notes are provided.

Soldier undergoing the equilibrium test during World War I. This test measured the soldier's balance and stability, which were crucial skills needed for military activities. The photograph was captured on January 9, 1919, by photographer W.J. Micus as part of a series documenting American military activities during the war. Image number: 31272.

A supply train from the 60th Division passing at Camp Lee, Virginia. Photograph taken by photographer Reed with the assigned symbol 111-SC-7125. This image is a review of the division. Information on the train and any additional notes are not specified.

Image captures a group of unidentified airplane personnel during World War One. The individuals are seen standing together, their backs towards the camera. The photograph bears the identification code 111-SC-3709, and is held in the Rex'D archive.

Lieutenant J.I. Malcolm of the American Signal Corps is captured in this photograph, taken on December 9, 1918. He is seen wearing the uniform of the Army Signal Corps and appears to be engaged in his duties. The photograph belongs to the collection numbered 29207 and was taken by a Signal Corps photographer.

Sergeant 1st Class Frank A. Wallock of the Signal Corps is pictured next to a truck that ran into a shell hole while on its way to the front. The incident occurred in Ivory, Meuse, France as part of the activities of the 32nd Division during World War I. This photograph was taken on November 15, 1918 and was passed by the A.E.F Censor. The specific date of the incident is not given. This image is listed under the W.P.C records with the reference number 26684.

"20th September 2018 - Photograph displaying a crate of sidebraces for cab-box, numbered 57695 S.C., at Camp Pullman, France. The image is attributed to photographer RECO and comes with a description denoted by the symbol E. It is part of the documentation for the 21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps."

A photograph of a flat car from the 21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps at Camp Pullman, France during World War One. The car, labeled with the symbol "B," is shown from an end view. This photo was received by the photographer on July 15, 1919 and taken on May 3, 1919.

A soldier of the Radio Division in South Carolina operates an airplane radio telephone set on February 15, 1919. The equipment is specifically issued for official use only. The photo showcases a filament model Y-2997 airplane radio telephone with manual control. Additionally, there are two experimental models in the background.

Private Clyde L. Eddy, a Signal Corps photographer, took this photograph on November 15, 1918, in Pomorantin, France. It shows the process of attaching the lower to upper wings of a wing "boxing" aircraft, specifically for the I C A.S.R. (American Expeditionary Forces' Inter-Allied Conference on Aerial Navigation Research).

Motor Transport Corps personnel demonstrating the use of equipment during World War One. The photo captures a snatch block, maneuvering spider, and sand bags attached to a cable. It provides an insight into the types of equipment utilized by the Motor Transport Corps during their military activities.

Soldiers and civilians are seen engaged in wood-cutting activities on land near Langley Field, Virginia during World War I. This was a common practice to meet the demand for firewood during that time. The photograph also captures the surrounding farmhouses in the "Back Bay" area, as well as the shoreline.

"French-built trenches captured by American soldiers near the belt line railroad at Mulhausen, Alsace, on August 20, 1914. This photograph, labeled G-2. 65296, was taken by a photographer from the American military and was issued as a description by the E.U. Headquarters. Notes indicate that the trenches were constructed by the French."

Image of Major General William H. Hay and officers of the 28th Division at Heudicourt, Meuse, France on December 24, 1918. Captured by photographer J.S. Campbell on January 3, 1919.

"21st Grand Division Transportation Corps soldiers drilling a well at La Rochelle, France. The photograph was taken on October 14, 1918. Officially issued notes indicate that the image is for authorized use only."

Major Rupert Hughes, Chief of M.I.10, U.S. Military Intelligence Division, is seen here with personnel from the Military Intelligence Personnel Division during World War I. This photograph was taken on January 23, 1919, and is part of Subject 55444 in the collection of Photographs of American Military Activities.

Caption: "Lt. Estep celebrates the last day in the Ardennes with the 36th Div., advancing 2 kilometers and capturing 162 prisoners, mostly Prussians. Dricourt, Ardennes, France. Photograph taken on September 28, 1918, and released by A.E.P. Censor on December 23, 1918. Photographer number: 30589."

The photograph shows an Aviation Experiment Station in Hampton, Ve during World War One. It captures a Standard H4H pontoons aircraft. The image was taken on August 8, 1917, and is assigned the number 3659 by photographer Seco B Syr.

A photograph showing a Signal Corps apparatus, specifically radio equipment, used during World War One. The image was assigned the identification number SHREE 2875 and was taken as part of the official documentation of American military activities.

American soldiers advancing through the rubble-filled streets of St. Quentin during World War One. The town was heavily damaged during the conflict, and this photograph captures the devastation and determination of the troops as they continue to push forward.

Soldiers at Camp Devens in Massachusetts installing main frame protectors on a military vehicle. The photograph was taken during World War One as part of documenting American military activities. This specific image is labeled as number 43412 and was received and issued by the photographer under the description "SYKOL A MAIN FRAME PROTECTOR SIDE." A note referencing 434/2 is also included.

Troops boarding the transport ship Agamemnon at Hoboken, consisting of the first contingent of 50,000 new recruits for service overseas during World War One. The photograph was taken on May 12, 1919, with the official photographer issuing the description on April 25, 1919.

Soldier wearing protective gear releases a G-76 gas cloud during a chemical warfare exercise. This photograph was taken by a photographer from the Chemical Warfare Service during World War One. The image is numbered AU NOTES: 1665 and is part of the collection of Photographs of American Military Activities.

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