Box 3
Contains 237 Results:
Capt. J. W. Hyatt, aide-de-camp to Maj. Edwards, commanding 26th Division, inspecting guns captured from the Germans by 26th Division. Mobile ordinance repair shop, 26th Division. Villare, France, 1918-08-03
The collection consists of a published index and 664 print photographs and of the American Expeditionary Force taken by the Signal Corps during World War I. The bulk of the images are of the U.S. Army 26th Division including its various brigades, regiments and battalions.
A view of the mobile ordinance repair shop, 26th Division, Villare, France, 1918-08-03
The collection consists of a published index and 664 print photographs and of the American Expeditionary Force taken by the Signal Corps during World War I. The bulk of the images are of the U.S. Army 26th Division including its various brigades, regiments and battalions.
Mechanics of mobile ordinance repair shop, 26th Division, repairing Maxim machine guns captured from the Germans by the 26th Division. Villare, France., 1918-08-03
The collection consists of a published index and 664 print photographs and of the American Expeditionary Force taken by the Signal Corps during World War I. The bulk of the images are of the U.S. Army 26th Division including its various brigades, regiments and battalions.
Part of the salvage dump of the 26th Division. This material was deposited here by trucks returning from the front after the advance beyond Chateau Thierry., 1918-08-04
The collection consists of a published index and 664 print photographs and of the American Expeditionary Force taken by the Signal Corps during World War I. The bulk of the images are of the U.S. Army 26th Division including its various brigades, regiments and battalions.
Another portion of the salvage dump of the 26th Division. This pile is principally rubber and webbing material., 1918-08-04
The collection consists of a published index and 664 print photographs and of the American Expeditionary Force taken by the Signal Corps during World War I. The bulk of the images are of the U.S. Army 26th Division including its various brigades, regiments and battalions.
Men from front lined up to turn in their clothing for replacement and disinfection at disinfecting plant no. 2 of the 26th Division. Battery F, 102nd Regiment Field Artillery., 1918-08-10
The collection consists of a published index and 664 print photographs and of the American Expeditionary Force taken by the Signal Corps during World War I. The bulk of the images are of the U.S. Army 26th Division including its various brigades, regiments and battalions.
Clothing supply tent at disinfection plant. Men of the 26th Division just back from the front are turning in old and worn out clothing for which they immediately receive, without red tape, new laundered clothing., 1918-08-10
The collection consists of a published index and 664 print photographs and of the American Expeditionary Force taken by the Signal Corps during World War I. The bulk of the images are of the U.S. Army 26th Division including its various brigades, regiments and battalions.
Disinfecting machine in operation. 26th Division. The trash steam-driven disinfector is shown here. One of the two steams vats is open., 1918-08-10
The collection consists of a published index and 664 print photographs and of the American Expeditionary Force taken by the Signal Corps during World War I. The bulk of the images are of the U.S. Army 26th Division including its various brigades, regiments and battalions.
Men of Battery B, 102nd Regiment Field Artillery, arriving at disinfecting plant no. 2, 26th Division to be decootied, bath and get fresh clothing after being on the front lines., 1918-08-10
The collection consists of a published index and 664 print photographs and of the American Expeditionary Force taken by the Signal Corps during World War I. The bulk of the images are of the U.S. Army 26th Division including its various brigades, regiments and battalions.
Men of Battery B, 102nd Regiment Field Artillery, have received their baths, their cresol solution, fresh underclothing, new or disinfected olive-drab clothing, their "cooties" removed and they are returning "home" happy., 1918-08-10
The collection consists of a published index and 664 print photographs and of the American Expeditionary Force taken by the Signal Corps during World War I. The bulk of the images are of the U.S. Army 26th Division including its various brigades, regiments and battalions.