World War I Transportation

Photographs capture military equipment and officials in historical wartime settings. Images depict transportation technologies used during WWI.

Soldiers wait in a crowded waiting room at an army camp hospital during World War One. They patiently await their turn to be examined by medical staff. This photograph, taken by the Signal Corps, captures the busy atmosphere and the importance of medical services during the war. (50 words)

Interior of ballast car NUMBER 57810 S.C., located at Camp Pullman, France. This car belongs to the 21st Grand Division Transportation Corps and was photographed on October 7, 1918. The photo was taken by RECO on July 15, 1919. The car is labeled with the symbol B.

Rear Admiral William S. Benson, U.S. Navy, is seen entering the Conference Hall in Versailles, France during World War One. The photograph, taken by Pvt. Earl F. Evans, S.C., is dated December 13, 1918 to November 2, 1919. It was approved by the A.E.P. censor but the exact date is unknown.

Cpl. L. H. McLaughlin of the 8th C. American military unit is captured in this photograph taken on August 1, 1918. It features a scene at Montoir, France, where Assistant Secretary of Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt and Rear Admiral C.P. Plunkett can be seen inspecting a sand and log car, as well as a hoisting crane of the U.S. Naval Railway Battery. The image was passed by censor, though the date of issuance is unknown.

Soldiers from the 159th Machine Gun Battalion of the 42nd Division walking down a street in Fresnes, France, after an American bombardment during World War I. The photograph was taken on July 31, 1918, by an unknown photographer. It was subjected to censorship by the American Expeditionary Forces (AEF).

Lieutenant M. S. Lentz, assigned the number 33,404, is photographed here. The photographer's recommendation was to use the description "ISSUED". This image was taken on 10/28/18 at Pme de la Madel-eine, Meuse, France. Lieutenant Lentz was under the command of Brigadier General J.P. O'Neil, who was in charge of the 179th Brigade.

Soldiers wait in a crowded waiting room at an army camp hospital during World War One. They patiently await their turn to be examined by medical staff. This photograph, taken by the Signal Corps, captures the busy atmosphere and the importance of medical services during the war. (50 words)

Soldier operating a switchboard at Camp Devens in Massachusetts. The photo was taken during World War One and is part of the collection "Photographs of American Military Activities."

Lieutenant Estep of the Signal Corps is pictured here in front of the Benoit Chateau in France. The chateau, previously used as German army headquarters, was set on fire when the Germans left. American soldiers formed a bucket brigade to put out the fires and save the building.

"1st Lt. Kenneth G. Lewis (left) and Major Milton R. McLean, along with Sgt. 1el.N.B. Waugh (above), examining a propaganda balloon sent over by Germans in Sommedieue, Meuse, France. Photograph taken by R.C. Price, S.C. Photographer on February 26, 1919."

Private R.P. Antrim of the Signal Corps was pictured on September 12, 1918. The photograph was taken by Colonel W.P. Wootin of the Engineers 3rd Army Corps in Coulanges, France. It was received on August 7, 1918, and passed by the A.E.P. censor on September 1, 1918. Antrim was an engineer with a designation of 195.

Caption: Rene Mueller, a 12-year-old French orphan, serves as the mascot for the 1st Pigeon Co., Signal Corps. He has attached himself to the organization while they were in Nancy, France and has remained with them ever since, becoming their "pet." Pictured here with Sgt. W.S. Cole, in charge of Mobile Loft No. 4. Cochem, Germany.

Image description: A photograph taken on November 17, 1918, by Sgt. Ryden, S.C. that shows a parade in Paris, France, celebrating the liberation of Alsace Lorraine. In the picture, a numbered aged Alsatian and his wife, who were imprisoned by the Germans for four years, can be seen. The photograph was passed by A.E.F. censor, though the specific date is not given.

An aviation cadet attends school room instruction at Kelly Field, Texas in 1918. The photograph, labeled as 111-SC-9463, was taken by the Signal Corps and is part of a collection of American Military activities during World War One.

Soldiers preparing to release a carrier pigeon in the 3rd position during World War I. This image demonstrates the method of handling carrier pigeons for communication purposes. Photograph taken on November 22, 1919, by photographer Warner S.C. Note that the symbol "A" represents a red 11-22-19 date, issued notes on October 31, 1919.

President Wilson escorts Mme. Poincare, wife of the President of France, to a special car in Paris, France. This image was taken by a photographer in 1919 and marks a notable moment in American military activities during World War I.

Colonel Findley delivering a speech to inducted men of the S.A.T.C. (Student Army Training Corps) at Columbia University in New York. This photograph was taken and issued by the Columbia University photographer.

Sgt. Jack Abbott of the Signal Corps is pictured taking a moment of recreation after a day of work in a German Prison Camp in Issur-Tille, France. The photograph was taken on an unknown date and was passed by the A.E.F. censor. This image is numbered 111-SC-18975.

Sgt. John P. Musler, S.C. took this photograph on 12-22-18 of Col. Dan T. Moore, the commander of the 2nd Field Artillery Brigade in Heddesdorf, Germany. This image was included in the archive of American military activities during World War One.

Soldiers of the American Military participating in river-crossing training exercises in Porto Rico during World War One.

Sgt.1st.Cl.L. G. Morper, S. C. captured a photo on 9-17-19 depicting 1st Lt. A. N. Laporte, Q.M., the commanding officer of the 80th Division Ration Dump "B," distributing groceries to the 305th Field Signal Battalion, part of the 80th Division. This took place in Ippecourt, Dept. of Meuse, France. The photograph was reviewed and approved by the A.E.F. Censor. The exact date of issuance is unknown, but it was noted on MA.O. NOTES 3-aa.

Second Lieutenant Adrein C. Duff is seen holding a bar of chocolate with a label that reads "Compliments of American Red Cross". The photograph was taken at American Red Cross Field Hospital #328 of the 82nd Division in Varennes-en-Argonne, Meuse, France. The date the photo was taken is not mentioned.

Private D.C. Donnelly is seen here with four French soldiers, including Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., in Brest, France. The photograph was taken on May 15, 1918, and was censored and released by the M.I.B. censor on July 2, 1918.

Members of HDQRS. DETACHMENT from the 110th Engineers, formerly 1st Supply Bn. Kansas Engrs., 1st Supply Bn. Missouri Engra., and Band of 1st Kansas Inf. of the 35th Div. are seen finding a convenient place to wash their mess kits in Conde en Barrios, Meuse, France. Photograph by Pvt. R.C. Price, S.C. Date received and A.E.P. censor's approval date unknown. Image number is 25468.

The image shows Lt. E. 0. Harrs of the S.C., an American military officer, along with Col. Cunningham of the British Aero Wing. The photo also includes Lt. Morton Newhall, who is commanding the 148th American Aero Squadron. The location is Petite Sythe, France. This image was taken on August 6, 1918, and it is held by the A.E.P. censor. It was issued with the notes numbered 15817.

Caption: "Aerial photograph taken on May 21, 1918, shows aeroplane spotters working in cooperation with observation balloons in Poret de la Riene, France. The photograph, taken by Pvt. C.E. Painter, S.C., is part of the collection of American Military Activities during World War I. The image gives an insight into the coordination between aerial and ground units during the war."

Pigeon Section, Signal Corps, U.S. Army. A cover designed to protect a pigeon carrier. The photograph, taken by the Signal Corps, depicts the pigeon section of the U.S. Army. The image is identified with the symbol AU, and the description provides the details of the photo.

Formation flying exercise at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas during World War One. The photograph shows a formation of 35 planes in the shape of a double "V". This image was taken on October 15, 1918 and is numbered 27,967 in the collection.

Soldiers operating washing machines and extractors at the Q.M. Laundry in Beau Desert, Gironde, France during World War I. February 26, 1919. Photo taken by Sgt. G. Ryden, S.C.

1st Lieutenant E.V. Rickenbacker, an American Aviater and Ace, is seen at the flying field of Pursuit Squadron No.1 in Remicourt, Marne, France. The photo was taken on 10-19-1918. The image is part of the StillPixFindingAid collection, with the reference number 111-SC-29664.

President Woodrow Wilson aboard the H.M.S. Bright in Calais, France, December 1918. The president is seen responding to cheers from the crowd.

A motor truck train on an endurance run. Men from Company 1 find a mascot at Darlington, PA. Photograph taken by an unknown photographer, received on February 18, 1918. This photo is labeled as number 4533 and was classified as A by W.C.D. for the Photo Division. Laboratory notes mention the involvement of AV Teck Canal.

Lt. Adrian Duff of the 30559th division is photographed observing Miss Adfle Birdeall of the American Red Cross serving chocolate to Pvt. Wilson Melanson from Company B. The photograph was taken on October 14th, 1918, in Senoncourt, Meuse, France. The image was released by the A.E.F. censor on December 23rd, 1918.

Pvt. J. A. Schlick, S.C., is seen placing a pigeon basket in a gas mask bag at the Pigeon Section in Langres, France on April 30, 1918. The photo was taken on June 11, 1918 and censored and released by the M.I.B. Censor on June 14, 1918. This is image number 12256.

Lieutenant Lawrence K. Callahan of the 148th American Aero Squadron is seen here in his flying kit in Remaisnil, Somme, France. The photograph was taken on September 14, 1918, by Lieutenant E.O. Harrs and was approved by the American Expeditionary Forces censor. This image is designated as 111-SC-24271.

Improvised company kitchens set up during World War One. The image, numbered 111-SC-8928, was taken by the Signal Corps of the U.S. Army. The photograph is from Variations Series 26 in 1918. It was censored and released on March 23, 1918, by the Historical Branch of the War Plans Division.

Members of the 1st Division Supply Train take a break during their journey from New York to Washington, D.C. for the Victory Parade. They entertain themselves by playing a game. Photograph taken on September 14, 1919, by Sgt. Warner, S.C. as part of the American Military Activities during World War One.

Four individuals, identified as William H. Moran, Jack E. Nevin, Admiral Cary T. Grayson, and Patrick McKenney, stand together in Paris, France. This photograph was taken on April 16, 1919, by Lieutenant E.N. Jackson, S.C. It is labeled as number 6.1076 in the collection and is described with the symbol E ISSUED TAKES.

CPL. Steiniger capturing a photograph of the battery charging board and generator used in connection with the fire alarm system at Port Newark, Newark, N.J. This device is an essential part of the telephone system in the Eastern Department during World War One.

American soldiers participating in vocational training during World War One. The photograph was taken by the Signal Corps on March 10, 1921. The soldiers are engaged in practical training, aimed at acquiring specific skills for their military service. The image is categorized under the designated symbol AU, with accompanying notes 062568 and 3-1409.

A photograph showing a drinking fountain on an American destroyer during World War I. The image, marked as 111-SC-7394, was taken by the Signal Corps photographer. The description states that the photo was taken for record purposes and it was issued with the symbol SUMBER 7594.

American soldier operating a 105mm light field howitzer during World War I. This photograph, taken by the Signal Corps in 1918, highlights the use of heavy artillery by the American military. The image bears the symbol "E" for official use only and is part of a larger collection of photographs documenting American military activities in the war.

Secretary Baker, General Pershing, and their entourage inspect a U.S. salvage plant in Tours, France. The photograph was taken on April 15, 1918, and was censored and released by the War College Division on April 20, 1918. The image shows the leaders observing the operations of the salvage plant.

Lt. Lawrence K. Callahan, member of the 148th American Aero Squadron from Chicago, Illinois and Cornell graduate, pictured in Remais-nil, Somme, France. Photo taken on September 14, 1918, by photographer E.O. Harris. Censorship by the A.E.F. was approved, but exact date unknown. This image is labeled as 111-SC-24268.

Curtiss JN-4D aircraft during aerial combat practice at Taliaferro Field in Fort Worth, Texas. The photograph was taken on October 9, 1918. It is labeled as Subject 27977 by the Signal Corps and was approved by the M.I.D. censor on December 13, 1918.

Brigadier General Thomas B. Dugan can be seen decorating Sergeant W.A. Oldfield with the Distinguished Service Cross (D.S.C.) in Dagonville, Meuse, France. This photograph was taken on December 2, 1918, by S.C. Price, the photographer. The image is numbered 40854 and was received on February 26, 1919.

A soldier demonstrates the use of a telescopic rifle sight during World War One. This technology, used to improve accuracy and visibility for long-range shooting, was important for military activities during the war. Photograph captured on February 5th, 1918 by the Signal Corps of the U.S. Army.

Soldiers of the United States Army loading shells onto a train at the Atlantic Loading Co. in Hammond, New Jersey during World War I. The photograph was taken on December 31, 1918.

Major General Cronkhite, commanding the 80th Division, at Camp Lee, Virginia on March 30, 1918. The division is seen in review during World War I.

The 9th Infantry Band from the 2nd Division is entertaining Belgians in Virton, Belgium during World War One. Germaine Van Valkenberg, the niece of the Mayor, can be seen donating a large bouquet of flowers and an American flag to the band. This donation appears to be her own initiative.

A telephone booth connected to the basket of an observation balloon used by Company B, 2nd Balloon Squadron in Menil-la-Tour, France. The photograph was taken on March 5, 1918. The image was released on April 20, 1918, by the War College Division.

Image depicts Major A. V. Arnold, senior instructor, at the Central Officer's Training School for Field Artillery in Camp Taylor, Louisville, KY. The photograph was taken on November 5, 1918, and was released by the M.I.B. (Military Intelligence Branch) on November 23, 1918.

Student officers at Fort Monroe, Virginia learning about the mechanism and operation of the Puff Board. May 18, 1918. Picture released by the M.I.B. censor on July 31, 1918.

Sgt. Nightingale from the Signal Corps is pictured here. The photograph was taken on September 29, 1918, by Mr. Claude Shaper, a post cartoonist from Cincinnati. The location is Abbeye d'Igny, France. The image was approved by the A.E.P. censor and marked with the identification number MICA 22619.

Group of officers, from left to right: Col. Frank B. Edwards, C.A.C., Hdqrs., 8.0.S.; Col. Carl Boyd, Aide de Camp to Commander in Chief; Major Bawditch, Aide to Commander in Chief; Col. Charles F. Andrews, General Staff; Brig. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, Director of Construction and Forestry; Col. W.J. Wilgus, Director of D. G.T. Taken on July 29, 1918, by Pvt. L.P. Goldshlag, approved by A.E.F. Censor on August 13, 1918.

Captain G. Hammond, Commanding Officer of Co. A, 306th Field Signal Battalion, inspecting a German helmet with an engraved name on it. The photo was taken at Fort de Vaux, Meuse, France.

A dissembled tank used for instructional purposes is seen inside the Tank Corps School at Camp Meade, MD. The photograph was taken on December 22, 1919, by photographer H. Saum. The tank is marked with a description symbol RECO 12-31-19 TAKES 12-22-19. The image is issued with the note 0067495 3-4005.

A photograph of 2nd Lt. Paul D. Jones, infantry Postal Officer for the 4th Div. A.P.O., at his desk. The 4th Div. A.P.O. handles all mail for the division, which is transported from the regulating station to the Div. Office by trucks, and then distributed to the various units. The mail trucks make daily trips, covering up to 40 to 50 kilometers. Taken in Rimau-court, Hte. Marne, France on August 26, 1918. The photograph was passed by A.E.P. censor, with no specific date mentioned. (LE 24383)

Lieutenant Jackson, an American soldier, takes a photograph of Mr. Hoover, the Superintendent of Prince Murat Mansion, with President Woodrow Wilson in Paris, France. The photo was taken on January 24, 1919, and received on February 13, 1919. The image shows a significant historical meeting during World War I.

General John J. Pershing visits 3rd Division Headquarters in La Boultre, Chateau, France during World War One. The photograph was taken on July 24, 1918 by J.E. Gibbon. It was approved by the A.E.F. Censor on August 13, 1918. The subject number is 17453-A, and the photographer's recommendation is "Aug. 27/18".

General Alvaro Obregon, Minister of War and Marine of Mexico, visits Army War College during World War One. Pictured from left to right: Lt. Col. H.W. Miller, General Alvaro Obregon, Col. D. F. Ketcham, and Ignacio Garciola. This photo was taken in April 1918 by Sergt. Ryden, E.S.C.

Members of the U.S. Marine Corps in Brouvannes, France, February 1918, establish a Marines Club. Quartermaster Sgt. L.H. Caverly is seen taking a description issued for the club. This image was censored, released, and annotated by the War College Division.

Secretary of War Newton D. Baker and his party are observing the examination of German prisoners. Standing from left to right, the individuals are Secretary Baker, Major General James W. McAndrew, and Mr. Hosteller. Sitting are 1st Lt. Jennings, A.P.M., and 2nd Lt. McCay, the examining officer. This photo was taken at the Prisoners of War Receiving Station in Rarecourt, France and is not for publication, only for official use.

Soldiers and military personnel are seen loading a beef ship at Pier #7 in the Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, New Jersey. Lieutenant William Fox from the Signal Corps captured this image on July 31, 1918. The photograph was censored and released for public viewing on August 23, 1918.

Interior of Tank Corps School at Camp Meade, Maryland. Image shows a light tank being repaired. The photograph was taken on December 22, 1919, and was taken by photographer J.H. Satm of the S.C. The tank's identification number is 67487.

Artillery officers analyzing the accuracy of hits during a barrage fire practice near Camp Kearney, San Diego. The photograph, taken by E. Carl Wallen of the International Film Service, is dated February 21, 1919. The image was released by the War College Division on February 21, 1913, and is marked for official use only.

"Sergeant Ray R. Tyrell, from the Signal Corps, attending a shorthand class during World War One. Photograph taken on April 13, 1919. The image shows participants focusing on their lessons, diligently learning shorthand skills. Number notes indicate the official issue assigned to this photograph."

Artillery soldiers using a plotting board for target practice during World War One. This image showcases their strategic planning skills as they analyze and calculate the best firing positions. Photographer Reed captured this moment in 1919 as part of a series documenting American military activities.

A photograph showing Sgt. Ray R. Tyrell, S.C. capturing a close-up shot of an inmate receiving his merchandise. This image is annotated with description information as TDTO419 SUBIECT 47 055 and the photographer is identified as 44349 RECO. Sumber taken and issued indicates the photograph's origin and distribution.

"Sgt. J. L. McGarrigle pictured attending the Signal Corps School at Camp Meade, Admirals, MD in December 1918. The photograph was taken by Photographer 31587, and received on December 28, 1918. It was described as a training activity at the school by Capt. Miller, Personnel Adjutant and was approved by M.I.D censor on December 30, 1918."

American sharpshooters in training at the Sharpshooters' Station in Fort Riley, Kansas. This photo was taken on July 30, 1918 as part of the activities of the National Army. It was censored and released by the M.I.B. censor on August 1, 1918.

Pvt. 1st Class R.M. Barnes, S.C., took this photograph (number 8389) on April 19, 1918. The image shows Secretary of War Newton D. Baker leaving advanced headquarters of the First Division on March 19, 1918. This photograph captures his tour of inspection of the lines of communication by Gen. Pershing and Secretary of State Seely. The photo was censured and released on April 23, 1918, by the War College Division.

"Interned German alien enemy and his wife at a government concentration camp on Angel Island, San Francisco Bay, San Francisco, California. The woman is not interned and often visits her husband at the camp. Photograph taken by Lt. E.N. Jackson of the Signal Reserve Corps, issued and censored by the War College Division Laboratory on March 19, 1918."

General Harts and Colonel Vidmer conducting a review of the Headquarters troops in the District of Paris, France. Photo taken by CPL. Lubatty on January 11, 1919.

Pvt. Karl Feldpausch of the 83rd Infantry, German Army, was captured by the 1st Division during a failed German raid on May 27, 1918, in Mesnil St. Fermin, France. The photograph was taken by Capt. Paul D. Miller and was issued with the identification number 14167. It was approved by the A.E.F. Censor on June 24, 1918.

Homecoming parade of the 312th Machine Gun Battalion, with Battalion Mascot Number 53908 Cpl. Warner. S. C. identified by US Army photographer RECO 6-10-19 DESCRIPTION SYMBOL TAKEN 6-649. The parade took place in Washington, D.C., and Private, 1st Class C.S. Disney, from Co. C. 312th Machine Gun Battalion, participated along with the battalion mascot. Historical notes mention that the mascot's identification number was 053908.

The image shows the demolition of a motor after a plane hit a parachute sandbag at Dorr Field in Arcadia, Florida. This photograph was taken on December 10, 1918 and is labeled as "official use only" and "not for publication."

President Wilson and Cardinal Mercier of Belgium visit Malines, Belgium during World War One. The photograph, numbered 61148, was taken on June 18, 1919, and is attributed to Lieutenant E.N. Jackson of the Signal Corps. The image captures this historic meeting between political and religious leaders.

Image 111-SC-9435, titled "9435 PROTOGAL.H.P.Kingsmore, Sig.R.C. MAY 17 1918," shows an aviation cadet at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. The cadet is witnessing multiple planes in the air for the first time. This photograph was taken on May 1- 1918. It was censored and released on May 17, 1918, by the Historical Branch, W.P.D. A.Ic.

Image showing central officers training school for the Field Artillery at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Kentucky during World War One. The photograph captures a close-up of a soldier's uniform, specifically the wheel breast collar, collar pad, neck yoke, and neck strap. This image is not for publication and is for official use only.

American machine gunners engaging in a firefight with Germans across No Man's Land. The photograph was taken on June 28, 1918, in Villers Tourneville, France. It was censored and released by the M.I.B censor on July 2, 1918. Private E.R. Trabold is pictured in the image.

Captain Chas. J. Reichert and Sergeant C.D. Smith of the 303rd Ammunition Train, 78th Division, are seen posing with their unit's mascot, a French Red Fox named Limey. The photograph was taken in Limey, France, on September 15, 1918, by Private Arthur A. Furst of the Signal Corps. The image passed the censorship review of the A.E.F. censor.

War prison barracks at Fort McPherson, Georgia. The photograph shows petty officers numbered 59258. The image was taken by the NECD on May 10, 1919. The description states that the photo depicts war prisoners in barracks number 1 at Fort McPherson, Georgia.

American soldiers are pictured here with personnel from the Y.M.C.A in Bordeaux, France during World War One. The specific date of the photo is unknown. Pvt. J.W. Beach, S.C. captured this image. The photo was taken between Oct. 23 and Aug. 25, 1918. It was approved by A.E.P. censor and is marked with the number 18.

Image of Major General Leonard Wood attending the funeral of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in Oyster Bay, L.I. on January 14, 1919. The photograph was taken by Segt. Palumbo. It was released after passing the censor on January 15, 1919.

Replacement troops for the 339th Infantry Regiment are seen loading their barracks bags onto H.M.S. Porto at Eastern Wharf in Dundee, Scotland. The troops were bound for Russia on this ship. The photograph was taken on September 20, 1918. The image is part of the American Expeditionary Forces (A.E.P.) collection.

Lt. Col. Courtney H. Hodges, 2nd in command of the 6th Infantry Regiment, 5th Division, photographed in Treves, Germany. Image taken by Lt. Wm. Fox, s.c. on 3-1-19. Image description issued on 12-31-18. Exhibit number: 111-SC-44567. No additional notes available for this photograph.

Inspection of a recruiting party from General Hospital No. 1 in Carlisle, Pennsylvania by Surgeon General Ireland in Washington, D.C. Private C.B. Wilkson, the Army's champion recruiter, is seen in the image. The photograph was taken on April 13, 1920, and the description and details were provided by Sgt. Warner.S.C, the photographer.

2nd Lt. George H. Lyon of the 69th Infantry, also known as "Col. Bill Hayward's Old Fifteenth," arrives home on the steamship Stockholm at Pier 55, North River, New York City. The regiment was predominantly recruited from the "San Juan Hill" area and received a warm welcome from a large delegation of African Americans. The colored regiment was decorated with the Croix de Guerre, and Major Arthur W. Little, a former New York publisher who served with the 69th, was present. Passed By MID censor on March 10, 1919.

"A barber cutting a sailor's hair on the deck of a destroyer during World War I. The image was taken from the front page of Vol1, No1, Stars and Stripes Archives. Source: 111-SC-6073, Committee on Public Information, Prothes Recto 1-1460."

Soldier conducting testing of American-made shells at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland. Testing includes a one-pound rifle gun, utilized for clearing out machine gun nests. Photograph taken on October 30, 1918 by Sgt. McGarrigle. Not for public distribution, intended for official use only. Documented as 18BUED NOTES SEMOIR.

Image depicting the chemical room in the photographic laboratory at Eberts Field in Lonoke, Arkansas during World War I. The photograph was taken on October 16, 1918 and is part of subject number 25790 received from the Department of Military Affairs. The image was taken for official use only and was approved by the M.I.D. censor on November 15, 1918.

MAJOR F.M. ROARK, SIGNAL CORPS Base Signal Officer, in Bordeaux, France on January 11, 1919. This photo was taken by Lieutenant Strohmeyer, a photographer for the Signal Corps.

Wounded American soldiers arrive in the U.S. after being evacuated from hospitals in France. They are seen here on the U.S.S. "Orizaba" at the Army Piers in Hoboken, NJ. Afterward, they are transferred to the Hospital Ship "Shinnecock" and transported to Debarkation Hospital No.2 in Fox Hills, Staten Island, and Debarkation Hospital No.3 in the Greenhut Building, New York City. Litter cases are being loaded into ambulances at Quarantine Station.

Group of men on the deck of a ship during World War One. The photo is labeled as 111-SC-3998, taken by a photographer in 1918. No additional details or captions are provided for this image.

"Photograph of Congressman Shirley visiting the Signal Photo Corps Laboratory in Paris during World War One. Also pictured are 2nd Lt. C.C. Mayhew and 1st Lt. H.I. Rogers of the Photo Laboratory. Date and other details not provided in the description. Submitted for approval by A.E.F Censor."

Sergeant D. Hutchinson, a diver from the 125th Inland Water Transportation Company, wearing a telephone attachment on his head, directs the men at pumps and reports on the progress of their work beneath the surface of the water. This photograph was taken in Epone, Seine et Oise, France, during World War One.

Students at the Reserve Officers' Training Camp in Petersburg, Virginia, learn how to make blanket rolls as part of their training activities. This photo, taken on June 24, 1919, by photographer S.C. Warner, showcases the practical skills taught at the camp. The image is numbered 56425 and was received on June 30, 1919, with a description provided by BYRBL A.

Chauffeur Jeff Dickson, 8th Corps, photographed on March 1, 1919, in Nantes, Loire Infer, France by Mabel S. Levalley, the A.R.C. Director of Canteen. No additional notes available.

British Women's Auxiliary Army Corps (WAAC), Miss Kathleen Smith, works as a clerk at #1 Air Depot R.A.F. in Guinnes, France. The photograph was taken on August 8, 1918, by Lt. E.O. Harris, S.C., and is numbered as 20,534. The image depicts a pretty WAAC member named Miss Smith. Photo ID: 111-SC-20534.

Caption: "Hand grenade used by American soldiers at the First Corps School in Gondrecourt, France during World War One. The soldiers found a unique way to refer to the hand grenade as a 'tickle' that they used to target German enemies. Photo captured on April 15, 1918."

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