World war one artillery moving Stock Photos and Images
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World war one artillery moving Stock Photos and Images
RM2HWAG34–roops of the Royal Garrison Artillery moving 60 pounder guns forward through St. Venant, 22 August 1918 during The Hundred Days Offensive, August-november 1918.
RMFE0RHN–Woman working in a first world war munitions factory drilling through the base of a artillery shell
RM2J01RK1–Moving a captured German 15 cm (150 mm) Ringkanone 92 gun near Mametz Wood, 10th August 1916. Note officer wearing protective waistcoat.
RM2J247G5–Arras, France. British Army artillerymen covering a 12 inch railway mounted gun before moving it outside the city. The gun is mounted on the Mk II Armstrong carriage.
RMG16B88–German soldiers firing(unidentified) artillery gun while other soldiers on horseback move a wagon. Horse artillery was a type of light, fast-moving and fast-firing artillery which provided highly mobile fire support to European and American armies (especi
RM2RBXK2F–Soldiers from E Battery, 319th Field Artillery, are seen moving out in Toul, France during World War One. The photograph was taken on July 12,¹18. The image is released by the A.E.P. Censor, with the specific date of release not provided.
RMDD735C–World War 1. British soldiers moving ammunition from German fire during the Battle of the Marne. Sept 5-9, 1914.
RM2RC2YPC–The photograph shows the 1st Headquarters of the Brigade of the 6th Field Artillery moving closer to the front lines during World War One. The image was taken by the Signal Corps, U.S.A. on March 13, 1918. It was censored and released by the War College Division laboratory on March 14, 1918.
RM2RCJDYN–Cpl. R. H. Ingleston of the 51st Coast Artillery is seen in action near Copru, France during World War One. The photograph was taken on July 31, 1918, and issued on September 10, 1918. The image captures the American troops moving forward to engage the retreating German forces.
RM2HHJD47–British artillery moving into position close to the the front near Ypres. Circa October 20th 1914
RM2RCNEXY–Machine gun outfit moving forward near Esnes during an artillery attack, September 26, 1918. Photograph taken by Pvt. Berhens, S.C. Caption created by official American military artist Capt. Wallace Morgan. This image is descriptive and factual, and it is a part of the collection 'Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One.'
RM2RBYX05–Field artillery troops moving during a march in World War One. This photograph (111-SC-3181) captures the U.S. Army's artillery in motion. The troops are seen advancing with their equipment and cannons as part of their military activities.
RM2RCDPFA–Two American field artillery batteries are seen moving through the streets of Fleville in the Argonne during the American advance northwest of Verdun during World War I. One battery is headed towards the front lines while the other is heading to a rest area. The exact date of the photograph is unknown.
RMDDYDEW–Manoeuvring a big gun in the mud, Somme campaign, France, World War I, 1916. Artist: Unknown
RM2J77P4M–Howitzer is suspended from a hoist having just been lifted off its wooden platform. Six soldiers are straining at a lever under one of its wheels while another two are hauling on the guide chains.
RM2M1M6MN–Royal Artillery First World War Memorial, Hyde Park Corner, by Charles Sargeant Jagger,and architect Lionel Pearson,London,England,UK
RM2AM4ED4–The people's war book; history, cyclopaedia and chronology of the great world war . nd to protect the movementsof other aircraft. War planes rely chiefly on ma-chine guns with which to bring down enemy planes.Some of them are built to fly 150 miles per hour.A height of 15,000 ft. in seven and one halfminutes has been achieved. Barbed-Wire Entanglements — Entanglementsmade of wire with protruding points, some timesthe wire is electrified. Barrage—Artillery fire creating a completescreen of bullets. By moving the barrage lineforward (creeping barrage) soldiers can advancewith few casualities. Ba
!['The Battle Seen by a Combatant; At nightfall, October 22, 1917, divisional artillery cross the ruins of a farm south of Malmaison to occupy forward positions, in the distance our shelling illuminates the ridges', 1917. From "L 'Album of the War 1914-1919, Volume 2' [L'Illustration, Paris, 1924]. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2RRJECJ/the-battle-seen-by-a-combatant-at-nightfall-october-22-1917-divisional-artillery-cross-the-ruins-of-a-farm-south-of-malmaison-to-occupy-forward-positions-in-the-distance-our-shelling-illuminates-the-ridges-1917-from-quotl-album-of-the-war-1914-1919-volume-2-lillustration-paris-1924-2RRJECJ.jpg "'The Battle Seen by a Combatant; At nightfall, October 22, 1917, divisional artillery cross the ruins of a farm south of Malmaison to occupy forward positions, in the distance our shelling illuminates the ridges', 1917. From "L 'Album of the War 1914-1919, Volume 2' [L'Illustration, Paris, 1924]. Stock Photo")
RM2RRJECJ–'The Battle Seen by a Combatant; At nightfall, October 22, 1917, divisional artillery cross the ruins of a farm south of Malmaison to occupy forward positions, in the distance our shelling illuminates the ridges', 1917. From "L 'Album of the War 1914-1919, Volume 2' [L'Illustration, Paris, 1924].
RM2RAAJ52–British artillerymen sorting shells in the snow on the Western Front during World War One. Date: circa 1916
RMBJW2K2–Removing a field gun from a flooded position, World War I, 1914-1918.Artist: Realistic Travels Publishers
RM2RCNAXN–Soldiers of the 313th Field Artillery, 155th Brigade, 90th Division, taking a nap under the cover of their camouflaged guns before moving to new positions at night. This photo was taken by Lieutenant R.W. Sears on September 24, 1918, during World War One.
RM2RC2R2R–An English relief detachment of artillery crossing a drawbridge in France during World War One. The soldiers are seen moving in formation, preparing to assist in the ongoing military activities. This photograph, numbered 111-SC-7861, captures a moment of strategic significance in the war effort.
RMDDYDFF–Pulling a big gun with a twelve horse team and the help of the gun crew, France, World War I, 1916. Artist: Unknown
RM2RCDWJ9–British artillery troops seen hurriedly moving to the front in Vaux-Andigny, Aiane, France. This photograph, captured by Lt. Jackson on 17th October 1918, showcases their swift movements during World War One. The image was released by A.E.F. Censor on 7th January 1919. Note: Subject 33382.
RM2M1M6MD–Royal Artillery First World War Memorial, Hyde Park Corner, by Charles Sargeant Jagger,and architect Lionel Pearson,London,England,UK
RM2RC2129–Soldiers of the 6th Field Artillery unit are seen moving towards the American lines during World War One. The photograph was taken by an American photographer and received on March 1, 1918. It was later issued by the War Office of Defense to the Photo Division. Lab notes indicate photo reference number 05710 and the date as November 22, 1918.
RM2RCK7DC–A convoy of soldiers from the 306th Infantry, 77th Division is seen passing through Chateau Thierry, France on September 21, 1918. On the right side of the image, French Artillery can be seen moving into the town. This photograph was taken during World War One and was reviewed by the A.E.P. censor. No specific date was provided.
RM2RCD4EB–American soldiers moving through a town in France that has been heavily damaged by artillery shells during World War One. The photo was taken by a photographer from the 420 Signal Corps and received a description from the field. The symbol 'E' is associated with the image.
RM2RCH031–322nd Field Artillery parked in a field near Manternach, Luxembourg before being deployed into Germany during World War One. Photo taken on November 30, 1918 by 2nd Lt. Rat. L. Dewell.
RM2RCM8JA–A machine gun outfit advances near Esnes during an artillery attack in World War One. This image, taken by photographer Capt. Wallace Morgan, is numbered 57068 and was part of a series of drawings by official American Military Artists. The description of the image was marked with the symbol 'E' and it was issued on September 26, 1918.
RM2RCGHJF–'Battery B of the 148th Regiment Field Artillery on the move in Vaux, France on July 22, 1918. Photograph taken by Sgt. A. C. Duff, S.C. and passed by the A.E.F. Censor on August 6, 1918. Image from the Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One collection.'
![''Les Marins a Saint-Georges; Le transport d'un canon, sous le feu de ennemi, sur la plaine inondee', 1914-1915. From "L'Album de la Guerre 1914-1919: Volume I" [L'Illustration, Paris, 1926]. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2P0XKJR/les-marins-a-saint-georges-le-transport-dun-canon-sous-le-feu-de-ennemi-sur-la-plaine-inondee-1914-1915-from-quotlalbum-de-la-guerre-1914-1919-volume-iquot-lillustration-paris-1926-2P0XKJR.jpg "''Les Marins a Saint-Georges; Le transport d'un canon, sous le feu de ennemi, sur la plaine inondee', 1914-1915. From "L'Album de la Guerre 1914-1919: Volume I" [L'Illustration, Paris, 1926]. Stock Photo")
RM2P0XKJR–''Les Marins a Saint-Georges; Le transport d'un canon, sous le feu de ennemi, sur la plaine inondee', 1914-1915. From "L'Album de la Guerre 1914-1919: Volume I" [L'Illustration, Paris, 1926].
RM2RCHX2W–Cpl. W. S. Lake, S.C., took a photograph of a ten-ton Holt Artillery Tractor pulling 18 caissons and 2 trailers weighing 21 tons. The equipment was en route from St. Nazaire to Gievre in France. Sgt. G. T. Theabold, from the Ordnance Department, operated the tractor. The image was released by the A.E.F. Censor, but the exact date is unclear. This information is provided in the 111-SC-26492 item from the collection 'Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One.'
RM2RCJE1G–American soldiers moving through the town of Tertry, France during World War One. The soldiers are seen walking down a street lined with damaged buildings.
RM2RCC2MT–Soldiers navigating through 'No Man's Land' during World War One. The photo shows a group of soldiers cautiously moving forward, possibly during a reconnaissance mission or patrol. They are warily scanning the surroundings, prepared for any potential danger.
RM2RCEX5B–A U.S. military convoy passing through a village near Lorettohohe during World War One. The photograph, taken on December 5, 1919, shows troops and vehicles moving through the village as they navigate the rugged terrain near Lorettohohe.
RM2RC8HY5–American infantrymen and machine gunners are seen advancing through a destroyed village in this photograph captured by the Signal Corps Photo Lab. The image depicts the soldiers moving towards new positions during World War One. This scene is represented in a drawing by Captain Harvey Dunn.
RM2RC2HAN–A battery of American guns moving through a destroyed town in the St. Mihiel salient during World War One. The guns were advancing to support American gains and assault the retreating German rearguards. This photograph was taken on October 14, 1918, as part of the American military activities in the area.
RM2RC2H5N–Field Artillery of the 40th Division returning and moving into action at Camp Kearney, San Diego, CA during World War I. Photo number 4309 taken by F.N. Jackson, Sig.R.C. on March 31, 1918. The image was issued by the War College Division and censored and released on April 16, 1918.
RM2RC0W5J–American soldiers and artillery moving towards a devastated town during World War 1. The photo, taken by Captain George Harding, shows symbol drawings made by official American military artists. The caption notes the image's designation as 'Artillery' and refers to the town as 'the village of the dead'. Additional details mention the photo's serial number, date of reception, and logistical information.
RM2RC14CD–Soldiers from the 306th Infantry, 77th Division, taking a rest before moving into their positions. The photograph was taken on September 5, 1918, near Vauxcere, Aisne, France. It shows soldiers with a 1 lb. cannon on a hillside. Photographer Cpl. K. Polk captured this scene during World War One. Caption: Soldiers resting before battle.
RM2RCMBE6–Wrecked bridge over the Marne River and ruined buildings in Chateau Thierry, France. Machine gunners of the 3rd Division held their ground here during World War One. The 150th Regiment F.A. (formerly 1st Regiment F.A., Ind. N.G.) is seen moving towards the front to relieve the 26th Division. The photo was taken on July 25, 1918 by Sgt. A. C. Duff. It was approved by the A. E. F. Censor on August 13, 1918.
RM2HXKX7D–British artillery moving to the front. Peronne, France. 2-23-1918. 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.
RM2RCHMYT–American soldiers transporting artillery around a mine crater on the road to Varennes during World War I. The photograph, taken by Capt. Wallace Morgan, depicts the military activities of the American soldiers during the war. The image is part of a collection of drawings by official American Military Artists.
RM2RCKJAP–Caption: 'Cpl. Paul C. Bogart of Battery D, 60th C.A.C., captures a photo on October 23, 1918, showing a heavy gun being transported to new field posts in St. Jacques, France during World War One. The image was cleared by the A.E.F. censor.'
RM2RCD268–Cpl. V.J. Palumbo captures a photo on Nov. 6, 1918, at Fort Monroe, VA. The image shows a group of men relocating an 8' rifle on a railway mount to a new position. This photograph, marked for official use only, is part of a collection documenting American military activities during World War One.
RM2RCHFRX–Title: Confederate Army General meets with British Army Official during World War One Caption: Confederate Army General, Pvt.R.P. Antrim, S.C., meets with Brigadier General Reed, a British Army official, at 3rd Army Corps Headquarters in Meaux, France on July 21, 1918. This photograph was taken by Pvt.R.P. Antrim on August 27, 1918, and was passed by the A. E. P. Censor on August 13, 1918.
RM2RC2XR0–'Moving target used for artillery practice (subject 55962) showing condition after use. Taken on July 2, 1918, at Camp Lee, San Antonio, Texas. Photo taken by P.N. 392. Official use only.'
RM2RCNN5X–American Artillery being relieved at Deumx, moving through Bois de Viller Cotteret in Deumx, France. This photograph was taken by Captain Wallace Morgan, a Signal Corps photographer in the American Expeditionary Forces. The image is from an official drawing by an American military artist in France. Date: July 19, 1918.
RM2RC309R–American soldiers driving motor trucks during World War I. The soldiers are engaged in transportation activities, moving equipment and supplies on the battlefield. The photo was taken in 1919, capturing the symbol of the American military's motor transport activities during that time.
RM2RC0RGY–Sgt. Marshall of the 8th c. took this photograph on October 5, 1918, near Exermonte, Ardennes, France. The image shows soldiers from the 6th Field Artillery, 1st Division, moving down a hill in a barrage, accompanied by ammunition caissons. The photograph was approved by the A.E.F. Censor.
RM2RBYB46–The 313th Field Artillery moving through the town of Tailly, Ardennes, France. The photograph was taken by Lt. P.W. Cloud on November 4, 1918. The image was passed by the A.E.P. censor but the exact date is unknown. As per the description, the soldiers are seen moving up to new positions.
RM2RC4264–'BOWDOIN COLLEGE, BRUNSWICK, MAINE. This photograph shows a moving picture screen at the Regimental Union of the 1st Maine Heavy Field Artillery. The image, taken on February 18, 1919, was published with reference number 55301. The screen was used for official purposes and was located at Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine.'
RM2RC6W2E–A review of the Cavalry and Field Artillery at Fort Myer, Virginia. The photograph captures Battery F of the 19th Field Artillery moving out 'Right by Sections'. The image was taken by photographer Warner S.C. on April 30, 1920. It was received on May 11, 1920, with the description symbol UNRS 68439. The photo was part of the collection 94068439 and had a quantity of 1,000 prints.
RM2RBYYNN–British heavy artillery moving towards the front in Busigny, Nord, France. The photograph, taken on October 18, 1918, captures Lt. Edward N. Jackson of the S.R.C. The image was received on December 27 and assigned the description number B. It was later passed by the A.E.P. censor.
RM2RC60AK–Cavalry and Field Artillery review at Fort Myer, Virginia. Battery F. 19th Field Artillery depicted moving out 'Right by Sections'. The photo was taken on May 11, 1920, with the photographer identified as Sot. Warners C. Captioned as 'Takes 430-1920, Issued A2'. Additional notes mention that this is an official photo with a review score of 3-0.
RM2RCFKGA–MEN OF BATTERY D, 59TH COAST Artillery in St. Jacques, France, moving 10' guns with 120 H.P. tractors. This photograph was taken on September 13, 1918, and is numbered 73504. Issued after passing A.E.P. censorship, the picture captures Cpl. Paul C. Bogart, S.C., among the soldiers.
RM2RC49CK–155-mm guns being transported by a Renault tractor leaving for a U.S. Artillery camp in Parc de Prine, St.Cloud, France. The guns were built by the French government specifically for use by the U.S. Army in France. The photograph was taken on February 18, 1918, and was released by the War College Division Laboratory on March 14, 1918.
RM2RC1MJJ–American soldiers patrolling a muddy battlefield during World War I. The soldiers are equipped with rifles and are cautiously moving forward, scanning the area for any signs of danger. The ground appears rough and disrupted, showing the intense fighting that must have occurred in the area.
RM2RBXT1E–'American soldiers participating in military training exercises during World War I. The soldiers are seen carrying rifles and moving through a wooded area. Date: 1918. This photograph is part of a collection documenting American military activities during World War I.'
RM2RCFJ2X–Sgt. Paul W. Cloud from the Signal Corps takes a photo of a tank moving to the front through Seiche prey in Bouillonville, Meurthe et Moselle, France during World War I. The photo was taken on September 16, 1918, but the date it was passed by the A.E.P. censor is not specified.
RM2RCMG02–American soldiers operating a Stokes mortar during World War I. In this photo, the men can be seen firing the weapon before dismantling it swiftly and moving to a new location. The image was taken at the 1st Corps School in Gondrecourt, France, on August 15, 1918. The photograph is part of the collection labeled 111-SC-19703 and was captured by Sgt. J.J. Marshall. It was published or circulated after the approval of A.E.P. Censor.
RM2RCNB8D–U.S. troops entering Coblenz, Germany. The people of Coblenz continued with their daily routines, seemingly unaffected by the presence of American artillery moving through the streets. (Photo: Capt. W. Morgan, SC)
RM2RCFBHG–American soldiers on the streets of Brussels, Belgium, on November 22, 1918, in celebration of the return of King Albert. In the distance, American artillery can be seen moving back after the festivities. (Note: 99439)
RM2RGDYEF–British artillerymen sorting shells in the snow on the Western Front during World War One.
RM2RC9640–British artillery moving into position for action at Molain, Aisne on October 17, 1919. The photograph, taken by Lt. E. N. Jackson, S.C., shows the artillery being prepared for battle. The location was near Vaux Andigny, Aisne, in France. (Note No. 3-20 located in photograph description notes)
RM2M3K1Y5–Reinforcements of British infantry are shown moving in long, narrow columns towards the front lines, September 1916. The soldiers marched in such a way to minimise any damage that might be inflicted upon them by enemy artillery fire. 1916
RM2RCD6K9–Artillery units moving through the town of Buzancy, situated between Briquenay and Grand Pre in the Ardennes region of France. The photograph was taken by Lt. Estep on November 3, 1918. It is marked as Subject 33756 and was released by the A.E.P. Censor on January 16, 1919. Additional notes mention Buzancy 33736.
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