Image018h - Public domain book illustration
"Johnny Redlegs"—guardian of the "Soixant-quinze." (the famous French "75") ...and the doughboy who tries to keep just the right distance from the covering barrage fire.
Image021h - Public domain book illustration
A Survival of the old regular army
Image022h - Public domain book illustration
Among the first sent across They served with the French in '17
Image023h - Public domain book illustration
Reading their shirts
Image026h - Public domain book illustration
The linesman at the front—Same old job with just a couple percent more risk than usual Using a shell-shocked tree for a telegraph pole. St. Mihiel 1918
Image028h - Public domain book illustration
{English: anks with French Type of Anti-Aircraft
Image035h - Public domain book illustration
The noncombatant—
Image037h - Public domain book illustration
Awaiting the signal to attack. The sergeant is ready to blow the whistle for his squad to follow him out through a path in the barbed wire. In another minute they will advance close behind the bursting shells o... More
Image043h - Public domain book illustration
"Steady, buddy!" Baldridge Paris 1919
Image047h - Public domain book illustration
R. Lufbery—Sketched at the Lafayette Escadrille field near Longpont as the aviator was getting into his "union suit" preparatory to flying in a Chemin-des-Dames engagement
Image050h - Public domain book illustration
The end of his service Public domain photograph - prisoners of war, military forces during World War One, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Image068h - Public domain book illustration
He's been on every front from Chateau-Thierry to the Rhine Coblenz—1919
Image070h - Public domain book illustration
"Wagon Soldiers" (nickname for artillerymen)
Image071h - Public domain book illustration
Made in America—France Aug. 1918
Image074h - Public domain book illustration
"We ain't no thin red 'eroes, Nor we aren't no blackguards too."
Image076h - Public domain book illustration
Belgian Types
Image078h - Public domain book illustration
In the month of July
Image082h - Public domain book illustration
"P.Gs" (prisonneurs de la guerre) who are keeping in physical trim by lumber work in a forest where once the kings of France took their morning walks Croix St. Ouen 1918
Image085h - Public domain book illustration
Coming Out! dirty, tired and grinning! Chateau Theirry June—1918
Image106h - Public domain book illustration
Some of the first ones Public domain photograph - prisoners of war, military forces during World War One, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Image111h - Public domain book illustration
"Once upon a time—" Before leaving France 750,000 doughboys contributed enough to support 3,444 French war orphans for one year, and the "Stars and Stripes" newspaper left nearly three million francs toward the... More
Image134h - Public domain book illustration
Ready to go Home
I Was There with the Yanks on the Western Front, 026h
The linesman at the front—Same old job with just a couple percent more risk than usual Using a shell-shocked tree for a telegraph pole. St. Mihiel 1918
I Was There with the Yanks on the Western Front, 028h
{English: anks with French Type of Anti-Aircraft
I Was There with the Yanks on the Western Front, 037h
Awaiting the signal to attack. The sergeant is ready to blow the whistle for his squad to follow him out through a path in the barbed wire. In another minute they will advance close behind the bursting shells ... More
I Was There with the Yanks on the Western Front, 023h
Reading their shirts
I Was There with the Yanks on the Western Front, 033h
The shell hole Central
I Was There with the Yanks on the Western Front, 035h
The noncombatant—
I Was There with the Yanks on the Western Front, 021h
A Survival of the old regular army
I Was There with the Yanks on the Western Front, 050h
The end of his service
I Was There with the Yanks on the Western Front, 022h
Among the first sent across They served with the French in '17
I Was There with the Yanks on the Western Front, 047h
R. Lufbery—Sketched at the Lafayette Escadrille field near Longpont as the aviator was getting into his "union suit" preparatory to flying in a Chemin-des-Dames engagement
I Was There with the Yanks on the Western Front, 018h
"Johnny Redlegs"—guardian of the "Soixant-quinze." (the famous French "75") ...and the doughboy who tries to keep just the right distance from the covering barrage fire.
I Was There with the Yanks on the Western Front, 068h
He's been on every front from Chateau-Thierry to the Rhine Coblenz—1919
I Was There with the Yanks on the Western Front, 071h
Made in America—France Aug. 1918
I Was There with the Yanks on the Western Front, 074h
"We ain't no thin red 'eroes, Nor we aren't no blackguards too."
I Was There with the Yanks on the Western Front, 070h
"Wagon Soldiers" (nickname for artillerymen)
I Was There with the Yanks on the Western Front, 043h
"Steady, buddy!" Baldridge Paris 1919
I Was There with the Yanks on the Western Front, 076h
Belgian Types
I Was There with the Yanks on the Western Front, 078h
In the month of July
I Was There with the Yanks on the Western Front, 085h
Coming Out! dirty, tired and grinning! Chateau Theirry June—1918
I Was There with the Yanks on the Western Front, 106h
Some of the first ones
I Was There with the Yanks on the Western Front, 082h
WW1 German POWs in France with their uniforms marqued "P.G." (prisonniers de guerre) who are keeping in physical trim by lumber work in a forest where once the kings of France took their morning walks Croix St... More
I Was There with the Yanks on the Western Front, 111h
"Once upon a time—" Before leaving France 750,000 doughboys contributed enough to support 3,444 French war orphans for one year, and the "Stars and Stripes" newspaper left nearly three million francs toward th... More
I Was There with the Yanks on the Western Front, 134h
Ready to go Home