World War I Trenches and Troops

Historical photos depicting American troops in World War I, observations in trenches, and Red Cross huts, showcasing military life and conditions during the era.

Sgt. A. Marcioni, S.C. takes a photograph on September 16th, 1918 of Co. "E" of the 2nd Bn. 332rd Inf. visiting the trenches on the Piave River near Varage for observation. They are the first American Combatant troops in the Italian line. This photo captures the frontline in the Piave front in Varage, Italy. The image is passed by A.E.F. censor, although the date is not given.

Sgt. A. Marcioni, S.C. takes a photograph on September 16th, 1918 of Co. "E" of the 2nd Bn. 332rd Inf. visiting the trenches on the Piave River near Varage for observation. They are the first American Combatant troops in the Italian line. This photo captures the frontline in the Piave front in Varage, Italy. The image is passed by A.E.F. censor, although the date is not given.

Exterior view of Red Cross huts situated in the garden of the Prefect Chateau in Tours, Indre et Loire, France. The huts served as facilities for American military activities during World War One. Photograph taken by AFF photographer RECO on March 1, 1919. Caption information sourced from ISSUED SUMBER on January 10, 1919.

Sgt. Abbott at Pigeon Lofts in Langres, Hte. Marne, France. Photo taken on Dec. 15, 1918. This image shows the headquarters of the Signal Corps Service, where pigeons were kept for communication purposes during World War I. This photograph was issued under document number 96233 on Feb. 1, 1919.

Aviation cadets at Camp Dick in Dallas, Texas receive athletic training during World War One. This photograph, number 27,980, was taken on October 11, 1918 by a Signal Corps photographer. The image shows cadets engaging in physical activities as part of their training.

Image: The photograph depicts traffic on badly shelled roads in Binarville, Marne, France during World War One. Taken on October 2, 1918, by Sgt. H. W. Fredericks, S.C. Released by A.E.P. Censor on November 15, 1918.

Cpl. L. H. McLaughlin, a photographer in the U.S. Navy, took this photograph on August 1, 1918, in St. Mazaire, France. The image features a railway battery, armed with a crane and gun, departing from the yards to be sent to the frontlines. The photograph was approved by the A.E.F. censor and the details are noted as 29414.

Battery E of the 340th Field Artillery, belonging to the 89th Division, is seen preparing to fire a salute to Colonel Roosevelt near Brun, Germany. This photograph was taken by Lieutenant Paul W. Cloud and is numbered 51103. The date of capture is listed as January 8, 1919.

Private W.H. Bele of the Signal Corps is photographed at the "Dump-pile" in Gievres, France on July 31, 1918. The dump-pile serves as a general storage area for the Intermediate Section of the Engineers. This photograph was released by the A.E.P. Censor, though the specific date of issuance is not provided.

Soldier posing beside a 4.17 cm gun, part of the Sumber Battery in Oldenburg. The photograph was taken on December 1918. Location is southwest of Ostende, Belgium. The photo is not for public use and contains technical details. The soldier's name is Pvt. Abbott.

American soldiers of the 317th Infantry Regiment, 80th Division, are cheered by French locals as they pass through Chancenay, Meuse, France. The soldiers are en route to Ancy le Frane, and an American flag can be seen in a small church steeple on the right side of the photo. Image number: 37703.

"Soldier Cpl. Wagner of S.C. takes a photo on February 26, 1919, at Reception Park in Bassens, Bordeaux, Gironde, France. The photo was issued on November 4, 1918. This image was part of PHOTOGRAPHER 40316 and depicts a motor reception park in France during World War I."

Lt. Geo. Lyon took this photograph on December 9, 1918, showing the first American soldiers returning after the signing of the Armistice. The image captures members of the 325th Aero Squadron boarding the ferryboat Scandinavian to travel to Long Island City. The photograph was approved by the M.I.D. censor on December 13, 1918.

Image of the graves of twenty-six American soldiers in a plot on the northern side of a village church. The graves are marked with plates and identification tags attached by the Graves Registration Service, Q.M.C. Mareuil-en-Dole, France. The date of the photo's release is unknown.

Image of a victim of the poisoning incident during World War One. The 700 horses destined for the army in Covington, Kentucky, were mysteriously poisoned while being transported from Illinois to a port. It is believed that German agents were responsible for this act. Taken in March 1918.

The image shows a heavy piece of machinery, most likely an air compressor or pump, that is prepared to be transported to its designated position in the trench system of Champagne during World War I. This photograph was taken by Sgt. Frank A. Pollock, a photographer from the Photo Unit of the 28th Division. The German negatives were salvaged and the image is not intended for public release, but only for official use.

Soldiers can be seen walking through the streets of Ancerville, Meurthe et Moselle, France. The photograph was taken on April 8, 1919, by Sgt. W. W. Bell, S.C. The image is part of a collection of American military activities during World War One.

A railroad built in the Vosges Forest, France by men of the 20th Engineers, N.A. The photograph was taken on July 3, 1918, and received by the A.E.F. Censor on July 29, 1918. The railroad had to be constructed on a treacherous 72% grade, showcasing the challenging terrain faced by the soldiers.

A black and white photograph showing various airplane types in Washington, D.C. during World War I. The image is from the collection of American Military Activities and was taken in 1919. It provides a visual record of the different aircraft used during the war.

The image shows a cemetery near Souhesme La Grande in Meuse, France during World War One. The headstones in the cemetery are all turned towards the east, with one headstone, belonging to Mohammed Ans, visible in the foreground. This photograph was taken on October 3, 1918, by Pvt. R. A. Antrim of the Signal Corps. It was released by the A.E.F. Censor on November 15, 1918.

The image shows Lieutenant Ira Morgan from the 37th Division of the 111 SC (Signal Corps). It was taken on March 1, 1919, near Fyne, Belgium. The photograph captures a crucial moment when the 37th Division successfully forced the crossing of the Escault River during World War I.

Soldier standing on a bridge constructed by Engineers over a canal in Iseghem, Belgium. Instead of using pontoons, the Engineers used a large boat as a makeshift bridge. Photograph taken on November 22, 1918, by Sgt. J.T. Seabrook from South Carolina.

Soldiers from the 7th P.A., BN. P, 1st Div. can be seen crossing the Moselle River on a ferry boat in Bremm, Germany. The photograph was taken on February 26, 1919, by Sgt. 8. McAuley.

Pvt. D.W. Kelly, S.C. took this photo on Dec. 27, 1918. It shows a group of men from the 10th Construction Co. Aero Squadron building an engine repair shop at Ford Junction Aerodrome in Sussex, England. The photo passed the A.E.F. censor, but the exact date is unknown.

Caption: Captain F. D. Miller of the Signal Corps of the United States Soldiers Reading the Front specializes in strategic military photography and documenting American activities during World War I. In this image taken on July 5, 1918, Captain Miller captures a forward position of Battery E, 1st Artillery Brigade, 7th Regiment, Field Artillery, 1st Division near Menil St. Ponain, France. The photograph shows the Sacrifice Piece, an ammunition transport vehicle. The image has been approved by the American Expeditionary Forces (A.E.F.) censor and issued with accompanying notes.

American soldiers from the 15th Regiment Field Artillery belonging to the 2nd Division are seen in action in Vauxcastile, France on July 19, 1918. The photograph, taken by Corp. D.J. Sheehan, shows the soldiers operating 75mm artillery guns. It was issued by the A.E.F. Censor on August 13, 1918.

Premier George Clemenceau of France in reviewing stand at the parade celebrating the signing of the armistice. Place de la Concorde, Paris, Seine, France. Taken by Pvt. E. E. Evans, S.C. on November 17, 1918. This photograph was issued with the caption "32483" and passed by the A.E.P. censor.

Cadet aviators participate in a cage ball game during their training at Camp Dick in Dallas, Texas, on October 11, 1918. The photo was taken by a Signal Corps photographer on December 7, 1918. It was approved by the M.I.D. censor on December 13, 1918.

Lt. E.N. Jackson, 8th C., is pictured alongside the Lord Mayor of Manchester, England and President Wilson while on their way to visit the Manchester Ship Canal in Manchester, England. The photograph was taken on December 30, 1918. Photographer number is 36841.

Sgt. Abbott operates a range finder for the C.A. Corps near Stende, Belgium in December 1918. This technical photograph was taken by the photographer on February 5, 1919. It is not meant to be published and is identified by the number 36930.

2nd Lt. Nat.L. Dewell is seen in this photograph taken on January 3, 1919. The image depicts a reserve ration dump located on German soil in Dierdorf, Germany. The dump contains cases of roast beef, salmon, bacon, hardbread, and also features a gasoline filling station. The photograph was issued on December 24, 1918.

"Sgt. H.D. Lothers, S.C., captured a historic moment on March 1, 1919, in Coblenz, Germany, when Maj. Gen. Jos. T. Dickman, along with Gen. Ferraud and Gen. Mangin, saluted the standards of the 1st Regiment Zouaves and 13th Regiment Algerian Sharpshooters as they passed. Photo taken by Sgt. Lothers. Issued number 12-20-18. Additional notes: ME PE ay Di, ol42382."

Rolling store unit operating from the Division Sales Commissary at Nanteuil-sur-Marne, France during World War One. The photo depicts soldiers accessing supplies which they could not easily obtain otherwise. Taken by Corp. Carnochan on August 15, 1918. This image is labeled as subject number 19131 in the collection. Please note: The caption includes factual information about the photo, but additional research may be needed for more context and details.

Members of the 325th Regiment Infantry of the 82nd Division are seen feeling comfortable near the entrance to trenches in Belgrade, France on July 2, 1918. The photograph was taken by Pvt. F. R. Trabold and received on August 24, 1918. It was passed by the A. E. F. Censor on August 2, 1918. Licence captured by C. Ma.

American President addressing soldiers at Langres, France during World War One. President expressed his support for the soldiers and wished them blessings. Photograph shows the President along with several military officials and diplomats, including Major General Hale, Major General McAndrews, Ambassador Jusserand, General Leirot (French), Lt. Gen. Liggett, Mrs. Wilson, and Mrs. Jusserand. Langres, Haute Marne, France. Image number 37945. Photographer: Lt. Jackson, S.C. Taken on December 25, 1918. Issued by M.P.E.U. Wilta.l. Notes: 122.

Troops boarding a ferry at Hoboken, New Jersey, on February 14, 1919. They are heading to Long Island City and are being provided with cigarettes, chocolate, and postcards to send to their loved ones. This image was taken by 2nd Lt. George H. Lyon and received by the military censor on February 17, 1919.

"Image depicts Corporal Swain, S.G. photographer on February 26, 1919, capturing the scene of tractors used for moving cars in a park located in La Pallice, Charente Inferieure, France. This photograph was taken on November 26, 1918, during World War I. (Photo 111-SC-41393)"

Soldiers from the 1st Supply Company, 317th Infantry Regiment, 159th Brigade, 80th Division, are seen on a road between Baudonvilliers and Chanenay in the Meuse Department. They are en route to Aney le Franc in France. This photograph was taken by LT. Sears, S.C. on November 22, 1918.

Dugouts used by American Base Hospital No. 4 during air raids. The dugouts are 45 feet deep and located in Le Treport, Seine Inferieure, France. Photo taken on 12-17-18 by photographer Carl T. Thoner. This image is issued number 42320.

"CPL. Pierre Faure of Gauret, France, 138th Inf. Regt. French Army, with his bride, Mlle. Marthe Urgel of Neuvic, Dordogne, France. Wedding ceremony held in Neuvic. Photograph taken on October 26, 1918 by Lt. H.A. Strohmeyer. This photo was issued by the A.E.F. and is numbered 111-SC-32189."

Soldiers at Washington Barracks in Washington, D.C. participate in an engineer drill conducted by the RECO Al Corps. This activity is a part of the military training and preparation during World War One.

Image showing the town of Vaux, France, destroyed by shell fire during World War One. July 21, 1918. Photographed by Sgt. A. C. Duff. Issued by A. E. F. Censor on August 6, 1918.

National Army cavalrymen undergoing training at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. The soldiers are seen participating in drill exercises. The photograph was taken by It. E. N. Jackson, Signal Reserve Corps, on June 28, 1918. The image was censored and released by the M.I.B. censor on July 20, 1918.

General John J. Pershing, Commander-in-Chief, and his staff are shown in this photograph reviewing the 11th Regiment Headquarters Company Marines. The review took place at Headquarters, Services of Supply (S.O.S.) in Tours, Indre et Loire, France. The photo was taken on January 18, 1919, by Sergeant Legge, S.C., photographer. The image is captured and issued under the number B, 2858-N9.

In this photograph taken by W.W. Soper on February 5, 1919, at the Receiving Corral of Remount Depot No. 1 in St. Nasaire, Loire, Inferieure, France, soldiers can be seen gathered around as a horse is being received. The image was labeled with the number 36670 in the archive.

Caption: "View of the town of Zandvoorde, Belgium, showing complete destruction caused by English artillery fire during World War One. Photograph taken on an unspecified date and received by the photographer on May 12, 1919. The image depicts the devastation caused by the war." (Note: "Sandvoorde" in the user's message was corrected to "Zandvoorde" as there seems to be a typographical error in the original message, based on the description provided.)

"Major General Harry C. Hale, Commander of the 26th Division and his staff, being reviewed by President Wilson, General J.J. Pershing and party in Langres, Ete. Marne, France. Photo taken by Sgt. Abbott on February 5, 1919, and issued as part of the review process."

Soldiers wearing raincoats in St. Nazaire, France. Over 100,000 Moroccans are working to prepare the Base Ports for American soldiers who are soon to go home. This photo was taken by LT. Jackson on December 3, 1918, and is part of the 111-SC series of photographs documenting American military activities during World War one. Caption Notes: 39473

"Old Glory flying from the roof of "Burg Cochem" ancient castle restored on Moselle River, now being used as headquarters, 4th Army Corps. Variety of flags have flown from this staff since first erected but "Stars and Stripes" is perhaps last the German people expected to see unfurled to gentle breezes of Moselle valley. Below may be seen the Moselle and town of Cond., Germany. Cochem, Germany."

General Chas. H. Muir of the 4th Army Corps examining the name plate on a Krup 210-mm. Gun abandoned by Germans near Schweich during World War One. This photo was taken on July 1, 1919, in the Moselle Valley, near Trier, Germany.

The image shows supplies being transported to the first line trenches by mule power. This was a daily supply routine for the 2nd Battalion, 167th Infantry in Ancerville, Meurthe at Mosselle, France during World War I. The 167th Infantry was previously known as the 4th Alabama Infantry. (Note: Description details taken from image label C NOTE: 07743)

Image shows the Village of Tertry, France, during World War One. The village is seen occupied by German forces. The photograph was taken on May 12, 1919, and is classified under the number G-2 59849. The photographer is noted as RED, and the image captures the symbolic significance of the village's occupation. Peron's notes accompany the photograph.

Soldiers participating in a boxing match during Independence Day celebrations at Bordeaux, France. The match features Mickey Dolan from Merignac, France, and Eddie Nuget from Naval Base Mautchie, France. The photograph was taken on July 4, 1918, by Pvt. L.P. Goldshlag and passed by AEP Censor on July 29, 1918.

Soldiers from the Student Army Training Corps (S.A.T.C) celebrate Victory Day at Columbia University in New York on November 12, 1918. The event was held to commemorate the end of World War I. The photograph was taken and issued with the identification number 46828 by Columbia University.

American soldiers of the 358th Infantry Companies F, G, and H, leaving the hill north of Vilcey Sur-Trey in France on September 15, 1918, for their first warm meal since arriving in the area on September 13. This photograph was captured by Lieutenant M. S. Lentz, S.C.

An American soldier stands guard outside the Headquarters of the 42nd Division Artillery in Mairie, France. The photo was taken on June 26, 1918, by Sgt. C.H. White. It was issued under the Subject 16758 and approved by the A.E.P Censor on July 29, 1918.

Lt. H.A. Strohmeyer took this photograph on Oct. 28, 1918 at the 333rd Regt. Inf. Rifle Range, 84th Div. in St. Astier Dordogne, France. The photo shows Lt. P.C. Johnson from Co. E looking through field glasses and Capt. J.E. Bond from Co. H standing beside him.

Col. James L. McGarrigle leading an infantry regiment into battle. This photograph was taken on August 8, 1918, at the Tanks Corps Training School in Colt, Gettysburg, PA. The image is labeled with the subject "1553" and the photographer's name. This document is marked "For Official Use Only" and carries the reference number 15531.

Sgt. Abbott inside Officers Barracks, A and B at the Artillery School in Is sur Tille, Cote D'Or, France. This photograph was taken on February 1, 1919, by Sgt. Reed.

Women in Leutesdorf, Germany purchasing and hauling coal during World War I. They are carrying sacks and using small wagons to transport the coal. This image highlights the involvement of women in essential tasks typically performed by men during the war.

A photograph of a German light 60 C.M. track section in Marcq, Ardennes, France, taken on January 25, 1919. The photograph was captured by Corporal W.J. Beach of the Signal Corps. This image is documented as Subject 49237 and was recorded for reconnaissance purposes in 1946.

Lieutenant Paul W. Claud of the S.R.C. photographed tank maneuvers taking place in Bois de Hesse, located north of Roicourt, Meuse, France. The date of the photograph is not provided, but it was received on October 13, 1918. The image received clearance from the A.E.F. censor and bears the number 30021. Further notes indicate the reference number 3825.

Soldiers paying respects at American Graveyard in Chaumont, France on Decoration Day, May 30, 1918. Photo taken by Sgt. A. C. Duff. Issued by A.E.F. Censor on June 24, 1918.

Soldiers participating in a field meet at Fort Washington, Maryland. The event includes survivor Privates Kirvin and Russell of the Dodge Automobile Inspection. The photograph was taken by Pvt. F.W. King in April 1920. (Note: The photograph is labeled as "A Field Meet, Fort Washington, Maryland." and "ISSUED: Survivors of the Dodge Automobile Inspection, Privates Kirvin and Russell, C.")

"Truck Dept. track No. 8 from the 21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps seen in action at Camp Pullman, France. This photo was taken on July 15, 1919. The image shows the operational symbol E, indicating its association with the 21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps. The track is designated as SUMBER 57312 S.C."

A photograph of a French 60 C.M. well car, known as the Pechot or Reg. model 1888, taken in Dombasle, Meuse, France. The subject of the photograph is 49233 cpl. W.J.Beach, Sc. The picture was taken on January 25, 1919, and the description was issued on March 1, 1942, during World War I.

Infantrymen in the front line trenches attacking the enemy's wire during World War One. This photograph was taken on May 12, 1919, by photographer RECO (number G-2 65809). It was issued with a description and symbol denoting the event. The information was documented in C.E.U. notes on March 3.

"Photograph showing a large crane constructed by engineers from Headquarters Base #5, Pier #5 in Brest, France. The crane was built under the command of Lt. Wakefield and is depicted on May 30, 1918. This photograph is numbered 13910 and was censored and released by M.I.B. Censor on June 19, 1918."

Soldiers from the British 1st Army filling water bottles at a tank station in La Targette, Pas de Calais, France during World War One. Photograph taken by Cpl. Earl E. Evans of the Signal Corps on January 18, 1919.

Ammunition unloading station three-quarters of the way up Fort St. Michel, under the direction of the Director of Light Railways and Roads in Toul, France. Soldiers are shown unloading ammunition and preparing for distribution. This photograph was taken on March 1, 1919, by Cpl. W.J. Beach of the Signal Corps.

The image shows the aftermath of the German bombardment on July 14, 1918, in Crezancy, France. The photograph was taken by Pvt. J. E. Gibbon and was issued on August 13, 1918, after being passed by the A. E. F. Censor. Note: The context and details of the image are unclear based on the provided information.

A photograph taken in Remoiville, France during World War One. The image shows Pvt. Brotherhood from the South Carolina regiment. The date of the photograph is unknown, but it was passed by the A.E.F. censor. The notes mention the photographer's number as 35405.

A rolling kitchen used by a detachment of Company A, 147th Machine Gun Battalion, in action. The photograph was taken on May 29, 1918, in Chemery, France. It is numbered 16630 and was approved by the A.E.P. censor on July 29, 1918. The photographer was Sgt. Moscioni, S.C.

Soldiers from the 108th Field Signal Battalion, previously known as Company A Illinois Signal Corps, of the 33rd Division, are shown preparing dinner in the ruins of Mouilly, Meuse, France. The photograph was taken on November 4, 1918, and received on December 27, 1918. It was approved by the censor of the American Expeditionary Forces (A.E.F.).

Men from the 21st Grand Div. Transportation Corps, Camp Pullman, France, are seen in this photograph. They are Class B & C men on their way to the station. This image was taken on December 8, 1918, by a photographer from the Signal Corps.

Cpl. V.J. Palumbo performing a loading and firing drill with an 8-inch British Howitzer at Fort Monroe, Virginia. The photograph was taken on November 15, 1919, by an unidentified photographer. Cpl. Palumbo is identified as serving in the Signal Corps (S.C.) and received a symbol on November 5, 1918.

Soldiers from the 1st Division's Number B Artillery unit entering the ruined town of Fleville in the Ardennes region of France during World War One. The photograph was taken by Sgt. Marshall on October 12, 1919. The date of censorship by the A.E.F. censor is unknown.

Burning Barracks No. 6 at 1st Army Hdqrs in Souilly, Meuse, France. This photograph was taken on October 30, 1918, by Pvt. T.R. Shaw of the S.C. It was approved by the A.E.P. censor, although the exact date of clearance is unknown. The incident occurred during World War I.

Lieutenants Brown and Bishop, accompanied by their company, pose in Sur Le Mail, France during World War One. This photograph, taken on July 4th, 1918, was taken by a photographer with the symbol RECO 7-15-19. It is marked with the number 57359 S.C. Photographer Description and was issued on July 15th, 1919. Additional notes indicate the reference number 9057209.

Soldiers participating in a reception en route during World War One. The exact location and details of the reception are not provided. This photograph was taken by the Signal Corps of the United States Army on February 5, 1918.

Soldiers in the American Expeditionary Forces maneuver around a large crater caused by German mining between Neuville and Boureuilles, Meuse, France during World War One. The photograph, taken on September 30, 1918, was captured by Sgt. Marshall and received on November 25, 1918. The date of its release is unknown.

"American soldiers at a Y.M.C.A. play titled Joan of Arc in front of Joan of Arc Church in Demremy, France during World War One. The photo, taken by Sgt. Rode, S.C., is numbered 660 in the series and was approved by the ARP censor. Date is unknown. Issued notes are not provided."

Lt. H.S. Drucker of the Signal Corps took this photograph on October 23rd, 1918. It shows a German aeroplane that was brought down near Rattentaut, France by Lt. Frank Luke Jr. of the 27th Aero Squadron, First Pursuit Group. The image was cleared by the A.E.F censor, but the exact date is unknown.

Soldiers of the American military reenact scenes from Joan of Arc in front of the Joan of Arc Church near Demremy, France. This event took place during World War One as part of the entertainment provided by the Y.M.C.A. Photograph taken on September 15, 1918.

Image of a double sawmill near Eclaron, France, taken on July 8, 1918. This sawmill was located near the Belaron area, where the 2nd Battalion of the 20th Engineers were stationed. The photo was captured by Pvt. W. W. Hubbard, S.C. and approved by the A. E. F. Censor on July 29, 1918.

Image description: A black and white photograph taken by W.W. Soper in 1919. The photo shows a stable area with soldiers in uniform and horses, located in Remount Depot No. 2 in St. Nazaire, France. Captain Lemon, the commanding officer, can be seen in the photo.

After heavy shelling, Chaplain A.L. Gerard questions if it will be possible to say mass in this church in Vaux les Palame ix, Meuse, France. The photo was taken by Sgt. C.H. Jackson of the S.C. unit and was processed on December 27, 1918. A.E.P. censor approval received.

"Pvt. Clyde L. Eddy, a photographer, captures a scene at A.S.P.C. No. 2 in Roramorantin, France, on November 15, 1918. The image shows soldiers unloading boxes containing Liberty Engines and planes. They are transporting the crates into a building, identified as Bldg. 1A."

Soldiers inspecting the aftermath of a German bombardment in Haut Maison, near Bazoches, France, Vesle. The photo, taken by Cpl. K. Polk, shows the destruction caused by the attack. This image is numbered 42777 and was received on 3-12-19 with a description issued on 9-5-18. Additional notes mention a related photo numbered 43737.

Sgt. 1st Cl. C. H. White washing horses in a stream. The photo was taken on May 16, 1918, at Hdqrs. 167th Regt. Inf. in Vacqueville, France. The 167th Regt. Inf. was formerly known as the 4th Regt. Inf. Ala., N.G., and they were accompanied by the 150th F.A. The photo was censored and released by M.I.B. censor on June 28, 1918.

A photograph taken by Sgt. L. Rode on July 3, 1918, shows a track laying gang working at Sorcy (Gare) in France. The workers are part of the Department of Light Railways and Roads. The photo was issued by the Censor on August 13, 1918.

Caption: American soldiers from the Machine Gun and Supply Companies of the 30th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Division, are seen marching on the road to Meaux on June 2, 1918. They were heading to the trenches during the German drive on Paris. The photograph was taken by Sgt. A. C. Duff. Approved by A. E. P. Censor on June 24, 1918.

Sergeant Sheridan McAuley from the Signal Corps photographed Headquarters of the 7th Division in Euzev In, Meurthe et Moselle, France. The photograph was taken on November 8, 1918 and passed by A.E.F. censor. It was issued for official use and cataloged under the photographer number B.

Pvt. J.E. Gibbon of the U.S. Signal Corps is photographed in a dugout used by the G-2 (intelligence) division headquarters of the 3rd Division near the Meuse River in France during World War I. The specific date of the photo is unknown, but it was passed by the A.E.F. Censor. The information is part of the records issued by the War Plans Division for military purposes.

Sgt. Let. Cl. C. Donnelly, S.C., a photographer with Rego 2-1340, took this photograph on November 7, 1918. It depicts men of the October Replacement Draft drawing rations at Winnall Down Rest Camp in Winchester, England. This image was issued with the accompanying notes, numbered 38366.

A black and white photograph taken on December 15, 1918 in Langres, Hte. Marne, France, depicts the general view of Headquarters at Pigeon Farm. The photograph features Sgt. Abbott and was captured by an unknown photographer on February 1, 1919.

US soldiers practicing marching in step and cadence during training.

American soldiers unloading rations from a narrow gauge railroad at the railhead of the 1st Division in Montfaucon, Meuse, France during World War One. The photograph was taken on November 4, 1919 by SCT. Carlson and released by AEP Censor. No further information about the date of issuance is provided.

American soldiers from the 319th Infantry, 160th Brigade, led by Lieutenant Sears, crossing a bridge over Canal St. Disier on their way to Ancy le Frane. In the foreground, German prisoners of war can be seen. The photograph was taken on November 23, 1918, in the Hte. Marne region of France.

Cpl. P. G. Carnochan, S.C., captured this photograph on 10-14-18 in Mareuil-en-Dole, France. The photo shows Sales Commissary #307, which had opened the day before, being flocked by members of the 77th Division looking to purchase tobacco and sweets. The division utilized various modes of transport, including trucks and ration carts, to access the shopping facility. This photo was released by AFV Censor, but the exact date of its release is unknown.

West Point Class of 1921 on a tour of France, Belgium, and Germany, visiting St. Cyr in Paris, France. The photograph was taken by LT. COL.G.R.HAR. It is number 64698 and was received on December 13, 1919. This image shows the class during their visit to St. Cyr.

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