World War I Industrial Workforce

Black-and-white images depict women and men working in various wartime manufacturing and repair settings, illustrating their crucial roles in support of the military effort.

Caption: Women munition workers manufacturing 155 mm shells in a Baltimore, MD factory during World War One. This photograph shows a general view of the assembly room with women actively working. The image was taken on November 13, 1918 and received on November 16, 1918. It was passed by the M.I.D censor on November 19, 1918.

Interior of the radio stock room at the First Air Depot in Clinky-sur-Seine, Paris, France. The photograph was taken on July 2, 1918 and received on December 27, 1918. It has been released and held by the A.E.P. Censor. No additional information or notes were given.

Women workers in a munitions plant are seen filing burrs from an adapter. This photograph was taken by photographer M. S. Groat on January 14, 1919, at Gray & Davis Co. in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The image shows the important role played by women in supporting the war effort during World War I.

Caption: Women munition workers manufacturing 155 mm shells in a Baltimore, MD factory during World War One. This photograph shows a general view of the assembly room with women actively working. The image was taken on November 13, 1918 and received on November 16, 1918. It was passed by the M.I.D censor on November 19, 1918.

Cpl. Tyrell captured this photograph on January 25, 1919, at Camp Hollabird in Baltimore, MD. The image shows a crating shop, specifically a body repair carpenter shop, where military vehicles and equipment were serviced and maintained. The photograph was released by the censor on February 1, 1919.

A photograph taken in 1919 at Love Field in Texas shows a repair paper shop. The photo was issued with the symbol AU and was taken on August 25, 1918. The accompanying notes mention IVT and aerial repair at Love Field, Texas.

Sgt. Ryden captured this photo on November 26, 1918, at the Sumber Pressing and Sorting Room in the Q.M.C. Work Shop Union Industrielle de Paris in Paris, Seine, France. The image is numbered 111-SC-37713 and was received by the photographer on February 10, 1919.

Interior view of the pumping station at the Army Supply Base in Port Newark, Summer 61,672. The pumping station supplies fire lines throughout the base with three 100-horsepower electric pumps connected to fresh water and emergency saltwater sources. Additionally, two gasoline pumps are kept heated with injections of live steam. The base has extensive fire and guard facilities. Photograph taken on July 23, 1919, by Sgt. Steiniger.

Soldiers at the Dupont Printing Plant in Clichy, near Paris, France during World War I. The photograph was taken by Sgt. G. Ryden of the Signal Corps. The soldiers are working at a stereotype foundry, which was involved in printing materials for the military.

Soldiers packing and strapping cases of Turkish cigarettes at the P. Lorillard Company's 71st Street plant in New York City in 1918.

"Private R.W. Young tests combustion apparatus to measure carbon content in steel. H. Disston and Sons in Philadelphia, PA, operate labs for both experimental work and product testing. This photograph captured on November 29, 1918, is labeled 111-SC-27340. It was passed by the M.I.D. censor on December 2, 1918."

Power plant unit at Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland, operated by the Chemical Warfare Service during World War I. The photograph was taken in 1918 and assigned the label "60448" by the CWC. The power plant played a crucial role in supporting military activities at the arsenal.

Construction site at Edgewood Arsenal in Edgewood, Maryland. The image depicts ethylene furnaces being installed. The photograph was taken on June 20, 1918, as part of a series of photographs documenting American military activities during World War I. The image shows the pyrometer, catalyzer feed, catalyzer disposal, and furnace tubes used in the process of producing ethylene.

Soldier using a manual washboard and tub to wash clothes at the laundry facility in Camp Humphreys, VA. This image was taken by Sgt. Steiniger on May 17, 1919, as part of the salvage activities during World War I.

Cpl. V.J. Palumbo, S.C., captured an image on January 16, 1918 of men and a girl, working collaboratively in a Baltimore, MD munitions factory. They were operating a Bevel and Face machine, manufacturing 155mm shells. This photograph highlights the symbolic inclusion of women in wartime skilled labor. #WordsCount: 50

Image showcasing Ethylene furnaces at the Mustard Gas Plant in Edgewood Arsenal, Edgewood, Maryland. The photograph was taken on October 15, 1918, and received from c.0 Photo. It was issued by Edgewood Arsenal, Edgewood, MD. The image depicts the mustard gas production facilities with additional notes stating that the photograph was taken on September 20, 191.

In this photograph from the Motor Transport Training School at Camp Holabird, Maryland, a machine shop is depicted with modern equipment. Students are seen actively working on various projects. The image was taken by Sgt. R.E. Warner and is numbered 64,487.

Soldiers working on a telephone installation at Camp Grant, Rockford, Illinois during World War One. The image shows racks of wires and equipment in the Wire Chief's Room.

Caption: "Battery of National Acme automatics used for manufacturing Mark V French detonators at the H. Mueller Manufacturing Co. Ltd., plant in Sarnia, Canada, during World War One. Photograph taken on October 18, 1918 by an official military photographer. Image number: 56234. Official use only."

Soldier seen working at a Henry Disston and Sons factory in Philadelphia, PA. The soldier is cogging steel into 1 inch round bars, which will be later utilized for the manufacturing of smokeless gun barrels. The photograph was taken on November 29, 1918, and received a caption number of 9027360. It was approved by the M.I.D. censor on December 2, 1918.

"Sgt. Momsen, a photographer, captures an image of a testing block in Romorantin, France. The block is used for testing Liberty motors that have been rebuilt. The grueling process involves running the motors for several hours with a metal propeller. Taken on November 15, 1918."

Workers at the C.R. Wilson Body Co. in Detroit, Michigan, are seen in this photograph manufacturing Mark II incendiary drop bombs during World War I. The workers are smoothing out spots on the exterior of the bomb's nose. This image was taken on September 3, 1918, and is marked for official use only.

Pvt. R. W. Young grinding saws at Henry Disston and Sons in Philadelphia, PA. The photograph was taken on November 29, 1918, and passed through the M.I.D. censor on December 2, 1918.

View inside the pressing room at Camp Humphreys, Virginia during salvage activities. Photographer Sgt. Steiniger captured this image on May 17, 1919. The photograph pertains to the operations on May 9, 1919, and was officially issued on October 19, 1919. The photograph bears the warning of "NO SMOKING."

Logging Camps and Crews - Washington. Photographs Relating to National Forests, Resource Management Practices, Personnel, and Cultural and Economic History

Edgewood Arsenal in Maryland is shown under construction in this photograph. The image captures the ethylene generators being installed as part of the construction process. The photograph was taken on July 10, 1918, and received from the Commanding Officer of Edgewood Arsenal.

Sgt. V. J. Palumbo photographed a girl drilling a spring hole in the shank of a body on Dec. 14, 1918, at Slocum, Avram & Slocum plant in Newark, N.J. The photograph shows the manufacturing process of Schneider Quadrant Sights for 155 M.M. Howitzers, Model of 1918. It was approved by the M.I.D censor on Dec. 24, 1918.

Small Sawmills - Vermont. Photographs Relating to National Forests, Resource Management Practices, Personnel, and Cultural and Economic History

An image showing the Experimental Plane Department at the Packard Motor Car Co. in Detroit, Michigan during World War One. The photograph captures the manufacturing processes of the Liberty Motor, a vital component of American military activities during the war. This image is marked for official use only.

Machine shop lathe battery at Carlstrom Aviation Field in Arcadia, Florida. The photo was taken on August 23, 1918. This machine shop was vital for maintenance and repairs of aircraft during World War One.

A photograph of a machine shop at Camp Holabird, Maryland during World War One. The image shows various lathes and overhead machinery, with belts and other equipment visible. The photograph was taken by Sgt. Tyrell on March 2, 1919 and issued by the US Office. It was passed by the M.I.D. censor on March 10, 1919.

Cpl. Tyrell captures an image of the Sumber Crating Shop at Camp Hollabird, Baltimore, MB. The photo depicts an assembly room and was taken on January 25th, 1919. The image was issued and released by the censor on February 1st, 1919.

Cooling racks in the heat treat department of Detroit Shell Co. plant located in Detroit, Michigan. The plant is responsible for manufacturing shells for the government during World War One. This photograph was taken on March 14, 1919, under the subject number 59360 by photographer 3-14-19 RECO. The description states that the photograph was taken for official use only, with the issued number being AU and additional notes mentioned under MO number 233667.

Inside a mustard gas plant at the Edgewood Arsenal in Maryland, a photographer captured this image during World War One. The plant, identified as Number 111-SC- A 60128, belonged to the Chemical Warfare Service. The photograph was taken on September 9, 2019, and additional notes indicate that it was the first installation of reactors at the plant.

Lt. Lubbe observing women workers at the Midvale Steel and Ordnance Co. in Philadelphia, PA on December 31, 1918. The women are engaged in bench work, filing, and polishing in the ordnance shops. Image from the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One."

Interior view of the machine and repair shop number 306 at Camp Holabird, Maryland during World War I. The photograph, taken by Pvt. Tyrell on February 15, 1919, shows the blacksmith welding and foundry department. It was officially issued and passed by a M.I.D. censor on February 19, 1919.

Soldiers loading a 300 gallon kettle with T.N.T. at the T.A. Gillespie loading plant in South Amboy, NJ. This photograph was taken in 1918, prior to the explosion that occurred on October 4-5, 1918.

An image showing the interior of a kitchen under construction at Base Hospital No. 6 in Bordeaux, France during World War I. The photograph was taken in April 1918 and was received and released by the Historical Branch, W.P.D on May 9 and May 31, 1918 respectively.

Workers at Evans Engineering Co. in Gillespie, N.J. are seen unpacking and conveying shells to inspection tables as part of the process of making shells for the government during World War One. The photograph was taken in 1918 and is labeled as "For Official Use Only."

The image depicts workers in an airplane production facility in December 1917. In the photograph, a worker is seen grinding out fittings and parts with careful precision to ensure accuracy in airplane construction. The photograph is part of a series documenting American military activities during World War One.

Workers operate heavy machinery at the munition plant of the S.A. Woods Machine Co. in South Boston, Massachusetts. The factory contributed to the manufacturing of ammunition for the Allies during World War I. Photograph taken on December 14, 1918.

A photograph depicts the crating shop at Camp Holla Bird in Baltimore, Maryland during World War One. The image features Cpl. Tyrell working in the motorcycle repair department. The photo was taken on January 25, 1919 and released by the censor on February 1, 1919.

Soldiers in Camp Holabird, Maryland, are seen working in the machine and repair shop. The photograph shows a magneto testing board where soldiers test the magnetos. This image was taken on February 9, 1919, by Pvt. Tyrell and received on February 15, 1919. It was approved and issued by the M.I.D. Censor on February 19, 1919.

Interior of Liberty Machine Shop truck used by the army for light repair work. The truck also services all four districts in Le Valdahon, Doubs, France. Photograph taken on January 25, 1919 by W. Sears, S.C.-(Surrect: 51424). Image number 2091-79.

Soldier Pvt. R. W. Young takes part in military activities during World War I. In this photograph taken on November 29, 1918, Young is shown at work cutting graduated teeth in rip saw blades manufactured by Henry Disston and Sons in Philadelphia, PA. The image was issued and approved by the M.I.D. censor on December 2, 1918.

Caption: Edgewood Arsenal, Edgewood, MD. H.S. Filling machine for 75 m/m shells at Edgewood Arsenal. The photograph was taken on October 15, 1918, and received from the commanding officer on September 20, 1918. The image shows the filling machine used for 75 m/m shell production.

Image showing the manufacturing process of sabre blades at Landers, Frary and Clark in New Britain, Connecticut. Date of photograph: December 18, 1918. This photograph was taken for official use only.

Interior of warehouse at American Decks showing steel and wooden roof construction. This photograph, taken on January 4, 1919, depicts a warehouse in Bassens, France. It is part of the Bureau of Fire Prevention's documentation of American military activities during World War One.

This black and white photograph shows an interior view of the Toloul Plant during World War One. It displays a heat exchanger in a factory setting. The photograph was taken by N.A. Combs on either June 15th or 6th, 1919. It was issued the number A and was passed by the M.I.D. censor on February 19th, 1919. Additional notes may be available.

75MM shell dump at Edgewood Arsenal in Maryland. The shells are being painted and striped with the MUMIER 60126 symbol. This photo was taken on September 20, 1918 and is part of the Chemical Warfare Service's activities during World War I.

A carpenter shop in the Publicity Bureau, located at 461 8th Ave., New York City, is shown in the image. The framework and carpenter work seen in the shop are used for creating army posters. The photograph, captured by photographer S.O.T. Thomas S.C₂, is dated November 25, 1919, although it was taken on July 31, 1919.

Sawmill Interiors - Arkansas. Photographs Relating to National Forests, Resource Management Practices, Personnel, and Cultural and Economic History

This photograph captures Corporal H. Ingleston working in a machine shop at the Terminal of the 17th Grand Division in Perigueux, Dordogne, France. The photograph was taken on January 3, 1919, and is part of the 44735 collection.

Image: Assembly of air chambers with tubes and diaphragms at the Marlin Rockwell Corporation, Aerial Bomb Division in Philadelphia, PA. This photograph was taken on June 24, 1918, as part of the manufacturing process for aerial bombs during World War I. The image is tagged with the identification number 19913 and is labeled as "for official use only."

Sgt. James McGarrigle is seen crating motor trucks for overseas deployment at Camp Holabird, MD. The photograph shows the front right side of the truck, with the frame set, motor on top, and three wheels at the bottom. This image was censored and released by the M.I.D. Censor on September 27, 1918.

The image shows the laboratory for wire splicing, doping, and patching fabric at P.N. 48 School of Military Aeronautics, University of California, Berkeley. It was taken on August 5, 1918, and received from the Director of Military Aeronautics. The laboratory was primarily used for official purposes.

Image of the machine shop (tool room) in Departments of Mechanical Repair Shop No. 306 and Yards, Camp Holabird, MD. The photograph was taken on June 18, 1919, and received on June 30, 1919. The symbol "AD" was issued. The notes mention Malerie per 57/32.

Caption: "Manufacturing process at the Russell Motor Car Company, Ltd. plant in Toronto, Canada during World War One. Workers seen machining graze pellet holes on a single-spindle automatic No. 101 fuze. This image is marked as for official use only."

Workers at the Canadian Allis-Chalmers Ltd. plant in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, are seen turning 75 m/m shells for the U.S. government during World War One. This photograph captures the manufacturing process at the plant, showcasing the production of these essential military supplies.

Students at the Wilham Hood Dunwoody Institute in Minneapolis, Minnesota, participate in mechanical training for the military during World War I. The photograph shows the corner of the carpentry department where the training takes place. This image was taken on December 28, 1918, and is intended for official use only.

Sorting barn of a tobacco plantation in Sumatra, in or before 1898 photomechanical print Part of album with heliogravures of Sumatra's East Coast. Sumatramünchen paper barn. tobacco. working class, labourers Sumatra

Page 143 of the Photo Book of the General Association of Rubber Planters at the east coast of Sumatra (A.V.R.O.S.), c. 1924 - c. 1925 photograph Book page with a photo of the interior of a coffee factory in Tanah Radja. Part of a photo album of the General Association of Rubber Planters ter Oostkust van Sumatra (A.V.R.O.S.). SumatraSumatraprinter: Dutch East Indies, The paper. photographic support printing (non-fruit) products of plants or trees: rubber. coffee. factory-interior, machine shop. machines, engines ~ crafts and industries (+ agricultural processes) Sumatra

A shell filling machine at Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland, used by the Chemical Warfare Service during World War One. The photograph was taken on June 17, 1918 by photographer S.C. Symbol. This machine, marked with the serial number 60019, played a crucial role in filling shells with chemicals.

Lieutenant George Lyon is seen in this photograph from November 20, 1918, sorting mail for American soldiers overseas. The image captures the primary sorting process taking place at Pier 86, North River, New York City, where mail from various parts of the country has just arrived. This picture is labeled as "For Official Use Only" and is not meant for publication.

Soldiers working in the machine shop at Camp Holabird, Maryland on March 2, 1919. The photograph was taken by Sgt. Tyrell. The image shows the take apart and wash department in the main aisle of the machine shop. The censor approved it on March 10, 1919.

A Chief Motor Transport Corps photograph taken in January 1919, designated as 111-SC-31186, featuring an engineer working on an au trailer caisson. The image is for official use only, showing a caisson with an engine and capacity for 2500 hepers. Recipient notes indicate that 31186 refers to this specific photo.

Workers at the St. Marys Wheel & Spoke Co. in St. Marys, Ohio, manufacturing 56" and 60" artillery wheels during World War I. The photograph was taken on December 7, 1918. The image is described as "spoiled" and notes indicate it was taken for official use only.

Caption: Pvt. R. W. Young operating a double stone grinder for circular saws during World War One. The grinder, made by Henry Dissom and Sons in Philadelphia, PA, is capable of accommodating saws ranging from 40 to 78 inches in diameter. This method of grinding ensures a perfect balance of the saws. Photograph taken on November 29, 1918. Officially passed by M.I.D. censor on December 2, 1918.

Description: Railway workshop. K L. Building erected 1887. Machinery fixed & started April 1888. Location: Malaya Date: 1880-1900 asia, malaysia, kualalumpur, asiathroughalens

Page 63 of photo album of the general union of rubber planters on the east coast of Sumatra (A.R.O.S.). Book page with a photo of Indian workers rolling out rubber bubbles ('crepe') in a rubber plant from the general union of rubber plants in east coast of Sumatra (a.v.r.o.s.) in Tandjong Kassau. Part of photo album of the general union of rubber planters on the east coast of Sumatra (A.R.O.S.).

American soldiers at E. Greenfield's Sons in Brooklyn, New York making chocolate sponge centers for the government during World War One. This image was taken by Underwood & Underwood on January 4, 1919. Image description number 388.15.

Photograph depicting the process of finishing the frame of an airplane fuselage during World War One. The frame is being strengthened with iron supports, consisting of 921 steel staples, 798 forgings, 276 turn-bolts, 3426 nails, and 3377 screws. The image was taken in December 1917 and is part of the American Military Activities collection.

Sawmill Interiors - Virginia. Photographs Relating to National Forests, Resource Management Practices, Personnel, and Cultural and Economic History

"Cpl. Tyrell took this photograph on January 25, 1919, showing a crating shop at Camp Hollabird, Baltimore, MD. The image is part of the collection 111-SC-36067 and was received on February 1, 1919. It was released by the censor on the same day. No further information is available."

Soldiers at Edgewood Arsenal in Edgewood, MD, are seen participating in the manufacturing process of chloripicrin. This photograph was taken on September 20, 1918, and is part of Subject 54701. The image captures the important activities carried out at Edgewood Arsenal during World War I.

Workers at the New Jersey Terra Cotta Company in Perth Amboy, New Jersey, are seen dropping dummy bombs. The bombs were manufactured by the company's finishing department. The photograph was taken on August 7, 1918, and is part of a collection of photographs documenting American military activities during World War One.

Small Sawmills - New Mexico. Photographs Relating to National Forests, Resource Management Practices, Personnel, and Cultural and Economic History

Sawmill Interiors - Missouri. Photographs Relating to National Forests, Resource Management Practices, Personnel, and Cultural and Economic History

Page 118 from the general Association of Rubber Plants on the East Coast of Sumatra (A.R.O.S.). Book page with a photo of a tea dryer in a tea factory in Balimbingan. Part of photo album of the general union of rubber planters on the east coast of Sumatra (A.R.O.S.).

A Pierce Arrow 2-ton truck on skid ready for crate, seen from the left side, front half. The photograph was taken on March 3, 1919, by Private N. A. Combs, a photographer stationed at Camp Holabird, Maryland. The truck is part of the maintenance division of the Motor Transport Corps (M.T.C).

"Image of women workers in a munitions plant operating a gear cutting machine. The photograph was taken on January 14, 1919, by M. S. Groat, an S.C. (Signal Corps) photographer. The women had received eight days of training and were employed at Norton Grinding Company in Worcester, Massachusetts. The image was officially passed by the M.T.D. censor on January 15, 1919. Notes indicate the image's number as 31658."

Title: Silk Manufacturing at Schwarzenback, Huber & Co. Plant, New York City Description: This photograph depicts the folding and triple measuring department at Schwarzenback, Huber & Co. plant in New York City. It showcases the last stage of preparing goods ready for shipment, highlighting the silk manufacturing process in the United States during World War One. Notes: Confidential document (For official use only), Date of photograph: April 18, 1919

Page 118 of Photo Book of the General Association of Rubber Planters Ter Oost Coast of Sumatra (A.V.R.O.S.), c. 1924 - c. 1925 photograph Book page with a photo of a tea dryer in a tea factory in Balimbingan. Part of a photo album of the General Association of Rubber Planters ter Oostkust van Sumatra (A.V.R.O.S.). SumatraSumatraprinter: Dutch East Indies, The paper. photographic support printing (non-fruit) products of plants or trees: rubber. factory-interior, machine shop. machines, engines ~ crafts and industries (+ agricultural processes) Sumatra

"General view of the machine shop in the Engine Department at the U.S. School of Military Aeronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. This photograph is marked as Subject 55132 from the C.O., Training Sec., Ground Schools Branch, Bur. of Military Aeronautics. It was taken by Photographer RECO on September 3, 1918. The image is issued for official use only."

Soldiers working in a factory during World War One, manufacturing large guns. In the photo, they are seen assembling a 4.7 PDR Railway Mount. The photograph was taken by a photographer in the Engineer Division of the Ordnance Department in December 1918. The image is labeled for official use only.

Veneer and Plywood Making - Mississippi. Photographs Relating to National Forests, Resource Management Practices, Personnel, and Cultural and Economic History

Workers at an ordnance manufacturing facility during World War I. The photograph, numbered 56116 and taken in 1919, shows individuals involved in the production of weapons and ammunition. The image bears the symbol of the ordnance manufacturing company.

"Factual caption: Image showcases the final fitting and assembling department at the Symington-Anderson Co. Plant in Rochester, New York. It depicts the manufacture of 75mm guns during World War I."

This photograph, taken on May 6, 1918, by Lieutenant E.M. deBerri of the Ordnance Department, depicts an electrical section power plant and generator. The image is marked with the instruction that it is not for publication. It was sourced from the May 11, 1919 records.

The image shows the cylinder welding department at the Nordyke & Marmon Co. in Indianapolis, Indiana. It is taken from Photographs of American Military Activities during World War I (111-SC-28776). This department contributes to the manufacturing of Liberty Motors. The photo is dated April 11, 1918, and was received and issued on April 20, 1918.

Workers at the Remington Arms Union Metallic Cartridge Co., Inc. in Bridgeport, Connecticut, engaged in the bullet assembling operation during the manufacture of cartridges. This photo (#503) was taken by Photographer Aken on June 26, 1918. The image was received from Remington Arms Union Metallic Cartridge Co., Inc. for official use.

A 50-word factual caption for the given image could be: "A millimeter gun mount, manufactured by Van Dorn Iron Works Co., Cleveland, Ohio, used during World War I. The photograph depicts the manufacturing process of tanks at the Van Dorn Iron Works. Taken on January 2, 1919."

Description: Cabinet making and carpentary shop. Location: Gibraltar Camp, Jamaica Date: 1940-1941 jamaica, caribbean, gibraltarcamp, caribbeanthroughalens

Image showing a section of the Miscellaneous Grinding Department at BUCO Lodge & Shipley Mfg. Co. The photograph was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps on October 3, 1921, with the identification number 111-SC-20841. The image depicts part of the inner and outer assembly of a grinding machine.

Sgt. G. Ryden preparing bread for baking in Is-sur-Tille, Cote d'Or, France during World War One. The image depicts a rack of bread ready to be placed in the oven, with the dough in the foreground and the finished product in the rear. Each oven, including top and bottom, can hold up to 288 loaves. Photo taken on April 14, 1919.

Soldiers at Camp Hollabird in Baltimore, MD are seen working in a crating shop, specifically in the salvage room. This photograph, numbered 36058, was taken on January 25, 1919 by Cpl. Tyrell. It was released by the censor on February 1, 1919. No additional notes or information are provided.

Workers inspecting every yard of silk at the Schwarzenback, Huber & Co. plant in New York City, one of four examining stations. This diligent process ensures the quality of silk manufactured in the US during World War One. Photograph taken on April 18, 1919.

This photograph, numbered 111-SC-603, captures the production of an airplane fuselage during World War One. The image was taken in 1919 by an unspecified photographer. The fuselage, identified as symbol 603-AU, is being manufactured for military purposes. Additional notes and descriptions are unavailable.

Salt preparation tanks at Edgewood Arsenal in Edgewood, MD. The tanks were used during World War I for salt processing. This photograph was taken on September 20, 1918, and received from the C.0. photographer on October 15, 1918.

A view of the crate shop and court at Camp Holabird, MD in December 1918. In this photograph, Private J.W. Miller of the S.C is seen crating and shipping trucks. The image was taken by an unidentified photographer and was approved by the M.I.D. censor on December 2, 1918.

A photograph of the final engine assembly room at Kelly Field in San Antonio, Texas during World War One. This image was taken on November 23, 1918 and received from D.M.A. Photographer on December 3, 1918. It was passed by M.I.D. censor on December 10, 1918. (Caption proceeds with technical details that would be too long for 50 words)

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