World War One Soldier Recognition

Black and white images of soldiers in various World War One scenarios, including receiving awards, training, and carrying out duties near the front lines.

1st Lieutenant G. G. Dixon, M.C., of the 314th Machine Gun Battalion, 80th Division, is seen in this photograph dressing the wounds of a German prisoner. The incident took place near Chattancourt in Meuse, France. The photograph is part of the SUNBER collection and was received by the Signal Corps on September 26, 1918.

Soldiers receiving decorations for their bravery near the front lines during World War One. This photograph was taken in Marne, France and is labeled as 111-SC-8056. The distribution of honors and recognition to the brave soldiers is seen as a symbolic gesture of appreciation for their service.

Cadets at Kelly Field in San Antonio, Texas, participating in a gunnery class. They are shown engaging in aerial firing at targets painted on aeroplanes. Lieutenant H.P. Kingemore is featured in the photograph. The image was taken by photographer P.N. 10772 on May 28, 1918.

Lieutenant Colonel C. T. Herr and officers from Headquarters of the 308th Infantry, 88th Division, and Regimental Band can be seen crossing a bridge over the Meuse River at Mouzon, Ardennes, France. This marked the first official crossing by American soldiers in that location. The photograph was issued on November 18, 1918. Notes: 37579

High school boys learning to harness a horse at a farm service training camp in Pennsylvania State College during World War One. The photo is from the Photographs of American Military Activities collection. Photo taken on July 1, 1918.

German prisoners from the offensive at Brancourt helping to carry American wounded soldiers from the 118th Regiment, Inf. (formerly 1st S.C. Infantry and detachments from 1st N.C. Infantry and 2nd S.C. Infantry) of the 30th Division. This photo, taken on October 8th, 1918, was released by the A.E.F Censor on December 23rd, 1918.

Workers carrying out restoration work at a U.S. Hospital. A group of individuals are seen participating in a wheel chair race. This photograph, numbered 63,996, was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps. The race took place in 1937.

Italian, American, and French soldiers stationed in a ravaged village during World War I. The photo, identified as 111-SC-13275, captures the soldiers in their respective uniforms, showcasing the international cooperation among allied forces. The village is visibly destroyed, providing a glimpse into the devastating impact of the war.

1st Lieutenant G. G. Dixon, M.C., of the 314th Machine Gun Battalion, 80th Division, is seen in this photograph dressing the wounds of a German prisoner. The incident took place near Chattancourt in Meuse, France. The photograph is part of the SUNBER collection and was received by the Signal Corps on September 26, 1918.

Lt. Charles Stone, S.C., along with other observers, on a hill at Montfaucon, providing range information to the Artillery. The photo was taken on October 1, 1918. The location is Montfaucon, Meuse, France, with a view towards the Bois de Ogons. The photograph was approved by the A.E.P. censor.

Soldiers of the 101st Field Artillery conducting an inspection in Coctquidam, France during World War I. This photograph, labeled 111-SC-2370, was taken by a photographer named REC on December 7, 1917. It was released by the SULECT Press Division of the A.E.F. and is marked for official use only.

Review of troops at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Georgia during World War One. Secretary of State, Rob. Lansing, is seen inspecting the troops. Transport wagons are also present during the review. This photograph was taken by Lt. H.P. Kingsmore of the Signal Reserve Corps in March 1918.

Soldiers from the 80th Division engage in infantry training at Camp Lee, VA in June 1918. The photo, labeled as number 12,700 in the collection, captures the preparations and activities of American military personnel during World War One. The soldiers can be seen in their military attire and participating in various training exercises.

French officers observing the front line trenches from an observation post in Belport, during World War One.

Engineers' camp kitchen in Nevers, France. This photograph, numbered 10074, was taken on 4-7-18 by the Signal Corps of the American Expeditionary Forces (A.E.F.). The image shows the camp kitchen belonging to the engineers in Nevers, France. Note: The photograph has the number 70074.

U.S. Marines from the 5th Regiment enter the town of Menacourt in France. They drive in a truck train, showcasing their transportation and supplies during World War One. The photograph was taken on January 11, 1918, and it was released to the Central Photographic Section of the Army Signal Corps.

A photograph taken by Sot.Saum.S.C. at Camp Dix in New Jersey. The image shows the winner of the 60 yard dash during Brigade Field Day, identified by the number 68392. This photograph was taken on May 8th, 1920, and is part of the series "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One". It is marked with the description "C BA NOTES %069372 US OFFICIAL 3-000".

German prisoners from the 11th German Division are lined up for their noon meal in Saint Pierre des Corps, France. The photograph was taken on August 12, 1918, by Pvt. L. P. Goldshlag, S.C. The photographer's number is 22746, and the photograph was authorized for release by the A.F. censor.

Soldiers firing 3-inch Stokes mortars during a war exhibit at Van Courtland Park, New York City, to support the Victory Loan sale of bonds. The mortars were aimed at an imaginary enemy positioned 400 yards away. This photograph was taken on May 12, 1919, by Lt. Lyon, S.C.

Caption: "Headquarters of the 26th Division during training at Jeanne D'Arc, Neup Chat-eau, Vogges. Photographed in October 1918 by Capt. Parsons. This image was not intended for publication and is classified for official use only. Issued by MAD.He & NOTES."

Prisoners of war leaving the main gate of the war prison barracks #1 at Fort McPherson, Georgia. They are seen heading towards work gate number 45625, under the supervision of the Signal Corps. The photograph was taken during World War One.

LT.E.N. Johnson, a Signal Corps photographer, captures a demonstration of the Browning Field Gun at the Officers School of Fire for Field Artillery in Fort Sill, Oklahoma in 1918. This photograph carries the serial number 11633 and was taken as part of the American military activities during World War One.

French army engineers work to rebuild a road destroyed by German forces during their retreat. This photograph, numbered 111-SC-4045, was taken in 1919 and depicts the reconstruction efforts of the French military. It showcases their efforts to restore essential infrastructure after the damage caused by the enemy.

American engineers setting up a cantonment in France. The buildings are shipped in pieces from the US and easily assembled at the site. This photograph, numbered 1203, was taken in 1919 by photographer Reco and is part of the series documenting American military activities during World War One.

Lt. E. N. Jackson of the Signal Reserve Corps captured this image on June 23, 1918, at the School of Fire for Field Artillery in Fort Sill, Oklahoma. The photograph showcases 4.7" guns in action during a practice drill. The image was censored and released by the M.I.B. censor on July 12, 1918.

Major General Ely and staff presenting the Distinguished Service Cross (D.S.C.) to 36 officers and men of the 5th Division at a division review in Esch, Luxembourg, Germany. Photograph taken on December 30, 1918, by Lieutenant Wm. Fox. (Photo number 111-SC-44593)

A photograph depicting Cpl. K. Polk taking a picture on August 27, 1918, with the inscription 111-SC-39645. The image shows members of the 77th Division Concert Troupe entertaining Maj. Gen. Alexander and Col. J. R. R. Hannay in the ruins of Chateau Fere in Aisne, France. The 77th Division was composed of individuals from the metropolitan region of New York and trained at Camp Upton, in Yaphank, Long Island. The photograph was released with the identification number 3-12-19.

"Soldiers administering injection to a horse at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. The horse is being vaccinated against glanders, a disease that affects horses and mules. Photograph taken on June 23, 1918, by Lt. E. N. Jackson and Sig. R. C. for military records. Censored and released by M.I.B. Censor on July 12, 1918."

Members of the Signal Corps signaling to aircraft during maneuvers at the Aviation Field in Pugers, France on May 29, 1918. The photograph was taken by Sgt. Moscioni and was approved by the A.E.F. censor on July 29, 1918. This image is cataloged as subject number 16693 with accompanying notes.

Machine Gun detachment of the 63rd Infantry is seen here in Potomac Park, Washington, D.C., conducting a machine gun drill. The soldiers are using Browning type guns for the training exercise. This photograph was taken on March 31, 1919, by CPL Steinger.S.C. Record reference number: 4-5-19.

German prisoner of war is seen working within the captor's lines during World War One. The photograph, numbered 13,276, was taken and issued by an unknown photographer. The caption states that it depicts German prisoners performing labor under captivity.

French General salutes American troops as they pass in review. The photograph, taken on November 11, 1918, captures the moment of camaraderie between the French and American forces during World War One. The image highlights the alliance and mutual respect between the two nations.

Lieutenant W.J. Cunningham is seen in charge of the stables at the General Headquarters of the American Expeditionary Forces during World War One. The image is taken by photographer SUITER 69783 from the Signal Corps in 1920.

Soldiers at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, communicating with an airplane using panel signals during World War One. Photograph taken on December 7, 1918, and issued by the Signal Corps. This image was approved by the M.I.D. censor on December 13, 1918.

Motor Truck Reception Park: This photograph shows a scene at the park, where salvage piles of destroyed trucks and automobiles can be seen. The image is numbered 62,040 and was taken by the Signal Corps during World War One. The description and details are provided by the photographer.

A photograph taken in 1919 at the U.S. General Hospital #9 in Lakewood, New Jersey shows the educational department using tractor number 61903 to plow. This image was taken by the Signal Corps U.S.A, with the description and notes labeled as SYMBOL AU 188ED and REC-19-1921 respectively.

A photograph of Lieutenant Fleming and the 304th Field Signal Battalion at Camp Meade, Maryland, taken on May 20, 1918 during World War I. The image shows them practicing laying telephone wire from a field station. The photograph was released by W.C.D. to the Photo Division of the Signal Corps, subject to approval.

Sgt. Reyden, s.c., in A Company Street at Bakery Camp No. 322 near Dijon, France. The photograph was taken on September 4, 1918. This image has been approved by the A.E.P. censor and is stamped with the number 28086. Additional information is not provided.

American soldiers participate in a training session on brick laying during World War One. This photograph, taken by the Signal Corps, captures the soldiers as they acquire skills in masonry, an essential trade for military construction projects. The image shows their commitment to learning and developing practical abilities for the war effort.

Image depicts an elevated view of guns, limbers, caissons, and horses at the Central Officers Training School for P.A. at Camp Taylor in Louisville, KY. Taken by a Signal Corps photographer on November 26, 1918, and issued with a passed by M.I.D. censor stamp on December 24, 1918. Notes include the description number: 36411 and the identification number: 9030441.

American soldiers receive hot coffee on the front lines in Cunel, Meuse, France during World War I. The photo was taken by A.E.P. Photographer and is registered with the number 3-28-19, with the description 2619-V8. The image is issued in M Notes with the reference number 45839.

Belgian refugees fleeing their war-torn homeland during World War I. This photo, taken by the Signal Corps, shows a group of refugees seeking shelter and safety. The exact location and date of the photo are not specified. A total of 50,047 Belgian refugees were recorded during this period.

American soldiers from the 323rd Infantry enter Manheulles, Meuse, France after its capture during World War One. The photograph, taken on November 10, 1918 by Pvt. J.M. Liles, SC, shows the men escaping up a street that was previously barricaded by an enemy stone structure.

Lt. William Fox of the Signal Corps captured this photograph titled "Coast Defense Operations, Fortress Monroe, VA" in June 1918. The image depicts a battery of guns being fired. The photograph was censored and released by the M.I.B. Censor on July 26, 1918.

Soldier Corporal K. Polk, from the 302nd Field Signal Battalion, photographed on September 3rd, 1918. The photo shows the Battalion marching towards Vauxcere in France. The 77th Division consisted of men from the Metropolitan portion of New York and was trained at Camp Upton, Long Island, New York. The location of the photograph is near Bazoches, Aisne, France.

American correspondents visiting the graves of the first American troops who died in battle during World War One. The visit symbolizes the significance of their sacrifice in the fight for democracy against oppressive forces. Location: Bathe Le Mont.

A mobile anti-aircraft searchlight carriage being unloaded from a truck at Washington Barracks, D.C. in April 1918. The photograph was taken by Lieutenant Van C. Fox, Signal Corps. This image was censored and released by the Historical Branch of the War Plans Division on May 9, 1918.

Image shows soldiers and horses taking a break near Woinville, Meuse, France during World War I. The photograph was taken by LT. CHAS. R. DARWIN, S.C. There are two sick animals visible in the foreground. A system of watering can also be observed in the image.

A general view of the railhead of the 36th Division in Marne, France. Water wagons and field ranges that were recently unloaded can be seen. The photograph was taken on October 18, 1918 by Sgt. F. G. Carnochan. It is part of the collection titled "Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One." The photographer number is RECIO 11-25-18. This image was passed by A.E.F Consor, but the exact date was not given. Additional notes include the reference number 27540.

Crown Prince of Serbia with Dr. Louise Meihay in Salonika, Greece during World War One. (Note: Image taken by photographer Reco on July 2, 1918. Description number EU 013053. For official use only.)

In this photograph, dogs belonging to the hospital division are being reviewed near the Marne. These dogs are specifically trained to locate wounded soldiers on the battlefield. The photo was taken by a French official and is numbered 6457. It was issued for the purpose of documenting the review of the trench dogs and is part of the military activities during World War One.

Soldiers from the 80th Division conducting a drill at Camp Lee in June 1918. The soldiers are identified by the designation A H TAN. This image is part of a series of photographs taken during World War One showcasing American military activities.

The image shows a class in farming at the U.S. Army General Hospital #9 in Lakewood, New Jersey. It was taken in 1919 by a photographer from the U.S. Army Signal Corps. The educational department at the hospital provided training in various subjects, including agriculture.

Cpl. Gilmore in Government Laundry at Camp Mills, New York. Officers' section showing washers and extractors. This photo was taken on March 4, 1919, and received on March 14, 1919. It was approved by the M.I.D. censor on March 21, 1919.

Aerial view of the town of Diekirch in Luxembourg, taken from a hilltop. The town provided a warm welcome to American troops during World War One. The prominent church in the town, built in 1100 A.D., is the reason for its name "Town of Diekirch" in Luxembourgish, which translates to "Town of the Church." This photo is part of the collection taken by Sgt. C.L. Jackson on March 10, 1919, and it was received on June 28, 1919.

American soldiers take a break on a training field in France during World War One. The soldiers are seen relaxing, with some sitting and others lying down. They are in their uniforms and surrounded by open fields. The image captures a moment of respite during a time of war.

Caption: "Delousing plant at Camp Hospital #11 in St. Nazaire, Loire-Inferieure, France. The photograph, taken on January 31, 1919 by W.W. Soper, S.C. photographer, shows soldiers undergoing delousing procedures to prevent the spread of disease during World War One."

Collection of World War I Photographs, 1914-1918 that depict the military activities of British and other nation's armed forces and personnel during World War I.

Image depicts Capt. S.A. Harris, Capt. G.W. Chipman, and Capt. E.M. Almond participating in R.O.T.C. activities at Camp Jackson, S.C. Capt. Harris is the Director of the Rifle range, Capt. Chipman is a Special Instructor from Inf. School Camp Benning, Ga., and Capt. Almond is in charge of Firing point NUMBER 69,106. The photograph was taken on August 2, 1920.

Caption: "Concert on the banks of Rhine by the 7th Infantry Band, 3rd Division, Army of Occupation. The event took place in Andernach, Germany. This photograph, captured by Sgt. P. Buettner, depicts the band's performance during the World War One period, with the image assigned the number 9 on December 24, 1918."

"Image of Slinger 322D Field Artillery parked in a field near Neuderanven, Luxembourg. The photograph was taken on November 22, 1918, less than 15 hours after the area was evacuated by German artillery. It was received by Lieutenant Dowell, the photographer, on February 13, 1919."

Russian soldiers taking a break in the trenches during World War One. In this photo, they are seen enjoying a moment of relaxation, dancing to the music of an accordion player.

Photograph showcasing French soldiers who lost their lives in the Champenoise region during World War One. The image is an official copy of a war picture numbered 67913, taken by a photographer on September 3, 1920. The photograph is part of a collection titled "Official Copies of War Pictures" and bears the symbol "gu." This particular picture was issued under the description "French Dead, Champenoise."

Sgt. McGarrigle of the Motor Transport Corps at Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Jacksonville, FL, learns how to handle a pistol. This photograph was taken on November 22, 1918, and was received on November 29, 1918. It was passed by the M.I.D. censor on December 4, 1918.

American military aviation cadets participating in training exercises during World War I. The photograph, number 11777, was taken in 1919 and features a group of cadets gathered around a symbol for guidance. The image was issued as part of the Photographs of American Military Activities during World War I collection.

A photograph of artillery horses at Camp De Souge in Bordeaux, Gironde, France. Taken by W.W. Soper on February 5, 1919, and received on December 8, 1918. The image is numbered 36764.

Collection of World War I Photographs, 1914-1918 that depict the military activities of British and other nation's armed forces and personnel during World War I.

Signal Corps Field Signal Battalion 752 in action. This photo, taken in 1919 by CD, shows soldiers from the battalion working together to communicate vital information. The soldiers are wearing the iconic S.C. symbol on their uniforms, signifying their affiliation with the Signal Corps.

Soldiers from the American military on tour of the fronts in Romagne, France, waiting for their automobile. The photograph showcases a street scene, with men seen cleaning the streets in the background. The image was taken by the photographer Ric on August 7, 1919, and was assigned the description symbol EU T/17/19. It is part of the collection labeled H SOTF 62118.

Sgt. Morris Fineberg, 8th c, photographed on January 2, 1919. He is seen at the Advanced Dressing Station of the 314th Ambulance Company, 79th Division, which was previously used by Germans as a club house. The location is Molleville Farm near Etraye, Meuse, France. Photo passed by A.E.P. censor, date unknown. Notes: 33097.

Soldiers unloading hay in preparation for storage at the Q.M.C. Garden Service in Versailles, Paris, France. Taken on July 24, 1918, by photographer Corp. P. G. Carnochan. The photograph was approved by the A. E. P. Censor on August 13, 1918.

Cpl. Keen Polk of Battery "C", 56th. Artillery, is seen firing a gun during a gas alarm near Mareuil-en-dole, France. This photograph was taken on August 24, 1918, and approved by the A.E.F. censor. The description number is 22834, and the photographer recommended it on October 18, 1918.

American soldiers from the 77th Division gathering salvaged guns in Fismes, Velse, France during World War One. The division was composed of men from the metropolitan portion of New York and had trained at Camp Upton, Yap Hank L. I. N.Y. The photograph was taken by CPL.K.POLK.S.C. on December 19, 1918.

Grave of Quentin Roosevelt, Aviator, killed on July 14, 1918, near Chamery, Marne, France. This photograph was taken on August 6, 1918, by CPL P.H. Ingleston. The symbol issued for grave identification is marked with the letter E. KA.

2nd Lieutenant James E. Tompkins, from Flushing, L.I.N.Y., is seen here with the office force of Motor Truck Co. No. 2, located in Adainville, Meuse, France. They are part of the Advance Section, S.O.S. Motor Transport Corps, Area A, Center No. 2. The photo was taken on January 23, 1919.

Canadian anti-aircraft gun in action during World War One. The photograph is numbered 46508 and was taken by the Engar. Div. Ordn. Dept. in 1918. The image captures different types of ordnance being used, specifically an anti-aircraft gun. This photograph is marked "For Official use only."

Sgt. McGarrigle is seen testing American-made shells at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, MD. The photograph, taken on Oct. 30, 1918, showcases a 9.2 Howitzer, a type of artillery used during World War I. This image is marked as not for publication and for official use only. Issued notes: 21016.

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Soldiers lined up in formation at Southern Field in Americus, GA. This photograph, numbered 27213 and taken in 1919 by photographer Red, captures a scene from American military activities during World War I. Officially issued with the symbol AU by NESLEDO, this image showcases the organization and training of troops.

Caption: A group of rolling kitchens under protection of a hill in Bouillonville, Meurthe et Moselle, France. This photograph, taken on September 16, 1918, shows a concentration of rolling kitchens utilized by the American military during World War One. The photo was passed by the A.E.P. censor and issued as number 2520.

"Side view of a special surgical ambulance designed by 2nd Lt. Julien A. Gehrung. The ambulance was created for the Red Cross of Allied armies to treat cases of gas-poison, eye, ear, nose, and throat troubles. Taken in Paris, France on May 29, 1918."

A group of German trench mortars being organized and parked using a specific method of grouping and storage for captured German war material. This photo was taken on December 22, 1919, and the photographer was Sgt. K. Polk S.C. Reed. The specific method employed is described by a symbol.

Sergeant Jay L. Hoehlein participating in a testing of ordnance at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland on July 2, 1918. The photograph showcases a British 75 mm gun. This image was issued on September 16, 1918 with the note "Not for publication."

Cpl. Keen Polk from South Carolina captured this photograph on October 2, 1918, near LaChalade, Ardennes, France. The image shows Company A, 307th Infantry, 77th Division, at a chow near the first American objective, a German railhead. Sgt. 1st Cl. J.A. Grimes supervised the company. The photograph was approved by the A.E.P. censor and categorized as "LATE."

Soldiers advancing through the town of Mont Saint Pere during World War I. The photograph was taken by Captain A. J. Aylward and is part of a series of official military images depicting American military activities during the war.

The image shows Pvt. Grunelle of the 102nd Engrs. constructing a dugout for telephone and telegraph communication. The dugout will provide protection from shells under 8". The location is about 4 miles from the front line and is frequently shelled. The photograph was taken on August 20, 1918, and received on November 3, 1918. It has been approved by the A.E.F. censor.

Soldier from the Signal Corps releasing carrier pigeon NUMBER 67,584, known as Anak Corps. This apparatus was used for sending messages during World War One. The image shows the soldier releasing the pigeon, which played a crucial role in relaying information in the field.

Image taken at Camp Taylor in Louisville, KY, on November 26, 1918. The image depicts guns, limbers, caissons, and horses from an elevated point of view. Passed by M.I.D. Censor on December 24, 1918. (111-SC-30416)

French war correspondents observe the recently regained territory from the retreating Germans at Moulin de Laffaux. They are receiving firsthand information from the French official for the press. The photograph, identified as 111-SC-2540, was taken by photographer Rood.

Soldier cooking at Camp Lee, VA during World War One in June 1918. This image is number 12,698 from the collection of Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One. It depicts an individual soldier in the 80th Division. The photograph was taken by an S.C. photographer and received the H symbol.

American soldiers marching through a French town during World War One. The photo was taken by a Signal Corps photographer and is numbered as 50,344 from the collection. The caption specifies it as an official description.

Members of the 304th Engineers, 79th Division, are shown using rocks from the ruined town of Reigneville to reconstruct roads in Meuse, France. The photograph was taken by 2nd Lt. H.S. Drucker on November 6, 1918, and received on January 2, 1919. The caption is factual and was passed by the A.E.P. censor, although the specific date is unknown.

Private Gibbon captured this photograph on November 20, 1918, near Chatel Chehery, Ardennes, France. The image depicts American soldiers observing the village of Chatel Chehery from Hill No. 244. At the time, the village was under the control of German snipers and machine gunners, but the Americans eventually seized it. The photo was released by the AEF Consor, and its exact date of publication is not provided.

The 86th Division, specifically the 343rd Regiment Infantry, is shown in this photograph at Camp Grant in Rockford, Illinois. The soldiers appear to be training in a simulated No Man's Land environment. This image was taken by the International Film Service on September 21, 1918 and is marked for official use only.

This is a photograph showcasing French refugees who are seen carting their belongings away in wheelbarrows and packs. The photograph bears the number 50,053 and was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps. It is described as depicting French refugees.

Lt. Geo. H. Jyon took this photograph on January 29, 1919, of the huge anchor of the naval transport ship Leviathan, previously the German liner Vaterland. The anchor was lowered to a lighter at the Hoboken, N.J. piers to weld a link in its chain. The photo was officially approved by the M.I.D. censor on January 30, 1919.

Collection of World War I Photographs, 1914-1918 that depict the military activities of British and other nation's armed forces and personnel during World War I.

American aviators in Italy during World War One participate in training at an aviation school field. This photo, captured by a CPI photographer, bears the number 18013 and was taken on an unknown date. Not much other information is provided, as it is marked for official use only.

Private J.T. Kinsella is pictured here filling a tank truck with gasoline during gas and oil activities in Gondrecourt, Meuse, France. The photo was taken on December 14, 1918, by Sergeant 1st Class J. T. Seabrook, S.C. This image is labeled as number 41248 in the collection.

Collection of World War I Photographs, 1914-1918 that depict the military activities of British and other nation's armed forces and personnel during World War I.

American Coast Artillery men operating a French A.L.G.P. 3098, 340 mm Gun, equivalent to an American 13.9 inch. Commanded by Major G.F. Humbert, C.A.C., the gun is camouflaged and located in Balley-court Woods near Nixeville, Meuse, France. Photograph taken on September 26, 1918 by Sgt. L.C. Morper. (Photo ID: 111-SC-24772)

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