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166th infantry Stock Photos and Images
RM2WX18M1–View of Bettingen Germany, the U.S. 166th infantry marching across a bridge in the foreground ca. December 1918
RMDD71GK–World War I American snipers of the 166th Infantry, shooting at Germans on the outer edge of town. Villers sur Fere, France.
RM2WX17DJ–A member of the 166th Infantry picks cooties out of his shirt at the door of a dugout near 2nd line trenches west of Suippes France ca. 1918
RM2HG77TW–Miss Anna Rochester of Buffalo, New York, USA, feeding Sgt. W.B. Hyer, Co. M, 166th Infantry, 42nd Division, through tube at American Red Cross Hospitals #6-7, Souilly, France, American National Red Cross Photograph Collection, October 14, 1918
RM2WXKP0T–View of Bettingen Germany, the U.S. 166th infantry marching across a bridge in the foreground ca. December 1918
RMW89P4G–Soldiers from the Army's 166th Infantry, 2nd Battalion, Charlie Company conduct a dismonted patrol in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. At Joint Task Force Gantanamo, the infantry provides security to the detainee compound.
RM2WXKMJ8–A member of the 166th Infantry picks cooties out of his shirt at the door of a dugout near 2nd line trenches west of Suippes France ca. 1918
RMW6F7X5–American snipers of the 166th Infantry (formerly 4th Infantry, Ohio National Guard), in nest picking off Germans on the outer edge of town. Villers sur Fre, France., 07/30/1918; General notes: Use War and Conflict Number 615 when ordering a reproduction or requesting information about this image.
RFEC77K2–American snipers of the 166th Infantry, hunting down the enemy on the outer edge of town. Villers sur Fere, France. July 30, 1918.
RM2RCH18X–Factual caption: 'Grave of Harry Puffer, Company M, 166th Infantry, killed on September 12th, 1918. Equipment damaged by shell fragments still visible. Taken in Lahayville, Meuse, France.'
RF2BBP1XT–A wartime photo of the 166th Infantry Regiment Band taken in France. April 6 commemorates the 100th anniversary of the U.S. entry into World War I. (Maj. Gen. Benson Hough Collection/Ohio Army National Guard Historical Collections)
RM2RC1CTH–The image shows the 166th Infantry and band from the U.S. Army's American Expeditionary Forces (A.E.F.) marching through Relampont during World War I. The photograph was taken on February 20, 1918.
RFHM6AK8–American snipers of the 166th Infantry (formerly 4th Inf., Ohio National Guard), in nest picking off Germans on the outer edge of town. Villers sur Fere, France. July 30, 1918. Cpl. R. H. Ingleston. (Army) NARA FILE #: 111-SC-18672 WAR & CONFLICT BOOK #: 615
RMBTKB26–World War I, American troops of the 166th Infantry, 42nd Division, entering La Ferte-sous-Jouarre, France, U.S. Signal Corps photograph, 1918
RM2GKH10H–Sgt. 1st Class John Wixson, a best warrior competitor from 166th Infantry Brigade, First Army Division West, First United States Army, left, and Staff Sgt. Jacob Siggers, a best warrior competitor from 177th Armored Brigade, First Army Division East, First U.S. Army, right, compete in the water survival portion of the First U.S. Army best warrior competition, April 20, 2021, at Fort McCoy, Wis. The winner of the competition will compete in the U.S. Army Forces Command best warrior competition.
RM2K082HA–Uniforms: Private, Art. Regular, between 1916 and 1918. Young man of the 166th Infantry Regiment, US Army.
RMHFB6D8–030130-N-7676W-081 Soldiers from the Army's 166th Infantry, 2nd Battalion, Charlie Company conduct a dismonted patrol in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. At Joint Task Force Gantanamo, the infantry provides security to the detainee compound. DoD photo by Chief Petty Officer John F. Williams, U.S. Navy. (Released) Defense.gov News Photo 030130-N-7676W-081
RM2AWCPP6–A history of United States Army Base Hospital No36 (Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery Unit) organized at Detroit, Michigan, April 11th, 1917 . Rev. Maxon at Church Door. Church Soo Yaars Old, Vittel Chaplains Notification The following is given as a specimen letter written by the Chaplain notifying relatives of thedeath and burial of a soldier: Mrs. P. Maley, 536 East Twelfth Street, Cincinnati, O.Base Hospital No. 36, A. E. P., France, January 4, 1918. My Dear Madam—I deeply regret to inform you that early in the morning of December 31,Edward J. Maley, private, Company I, 166th Infantry
RMM7G1P8–Surgeon Abraham Harshberger of 166th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment and 149th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment in uniform) - Moulton & Larkin, photographers, 114, 116 & 118 Water St., Elmira, LCCN2016646161
RMCWB08G–World War I, American troops of the 166th Infantry, 42nd Division, entering La Ferte-sous-Jouarre, France, U.S. Signal Corps
RM2GF6BAA–Soldiers in the 11B3O Advanced Leader Course disembark from a CH-47 Chinook and move to perform security around the helicopter during their field training exercise at Fort Indiantown Gap, Pa., on Aug. 13, 2021. The Soldiers, led by the cadre from 166th Regiment Regional Training Institute, will be graded on their abilities to lead and community during different scenarios in the field (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. 1st Class Matthew Keeler).
RMW89P4F–Soldiers from the Army's 166th Infantry, 2nd Battalion, Charlie Company conduct a dismonted patrol in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. At Joint Task Force Gantanamo, the infantry provides security to the detainee compound.
RM2X1EMXB–A member of the 166th Infantry picks cooties out of his shirt at the door of a dugout near 2nd line trenches west of Suippes France ca. 1918
RMW1AR7C–American snipers of the 166th Infantry (formerly 4th Infantry, Ohio National Guard), in nest picking off Germans on the outer edge of town. Villers sur Fre, France., 07/30/1918; General notes: Use War and Conflict Number 615 when ordering a reproduction or requesting information about this image.
RM2A5XPRD–Lt JJ Holliday, Chaplain, 166th Regiment Infantry (Formerly 4th Regiment Infantry, Ohio National Guard), rendering last rites for a fallen sodier ca. 3/3/1918
![Surgeon Abraham Harshberger of 166th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment and 149th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment in uniform] / Moulton & Larkin, photographers, 114, 116 & 118 Water St., Elmira, N.Y Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2A3RE89/surgeon-abraham-harshberger-of-166th-pennsylvania-infantry-regiment-and-149th-pennsylvania-infantry-regiment-in-uniform-moulton-larkin-photographers-114-116-118-water-st-elmira-ny-2A3RE89.jpg "Surgeon Abraham Harshberger of 166th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment and 149th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment in uniform] / Moulton & Larkin, photographers, 114, 116 & 118 Water St., Elmira, N.Y Stock Photo")
RM2A3RE89–Surgeon Abraham Harshberger of 166th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment and 149th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment in uniform] / Moulton & Larkin, photographers, 114, 116 & 118 Water St., Elmira, N.Y
RM2RC1KJY–General Menoher inspects the 3rd Battalion of the 166th Infantry during rifle practice. This photo was taken on March 1, 1918, as part of the activities of the American Expeditionary Forces (AEF) during World War One. The image was issued by the War Office of Distribution to the Photo Division.
RMR7T70Y–A wartime photo of the 166th Infantry Regiment Band taken in France. April 6 commemorates the 100th anniversary of the U.S. entry into World War I.
RM2RC88WA–General Chaz T Menoher, Colonel Douglas MacArthur, and Colonel Armouly de Pirey pay their respects at the grave of Private DJ Byrd of Company D, 166th Infantry 42nd Division in Domjevin, France during World War I.
RM2RC077E–Soldiersfrom the 166th Infantry Regiment, formerly the 4th Regiment Infantry, Ohio National Guard, clean the streets in Sommercourt, France. This photograph was taken by Cpl. Ingleston and released by the A.E.F. Censor. The date of the release is not provided.
RMHFB6CR–030130-N-7676W-122 Soldiers from the Army's 166th Infantry, 2nd Battalion, Charlie Company conduct a dismonted patrol in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. At Joint Task Force Gantanamo, the infantry provides security to the detainee compound. DoD photo by Chief Petty Officer John F. Williams, U.S. Navy. (Released) Defense.gov News Photo 030130-N-7676W-122
RM2RCNK3X–166th Infantry passing through Baccarat, France, headquarters of the 42nd Division. The photo was taken on April 27, 1918, by a photographer from the Signal Corps. The description symbol is B. It is labeled for official use only and identified as number 12310 in the collection.
RMHEJ0GN–American snipers of the 166th Infantry (formerly 4th Inf., Ohio National Guard), in nest picking off Germans on the outer edge of town. Villers sur Fere, France. July 30, 1918. Cpl. R. H. Ingleston. (Army) NARA FILE #: 111-SC-18672 WAR & CONFLICT BOOK #: 615 166th Infantry in action in Villers sur Fere HD-SN-99-02274
RM2RC03DJ–Men of the 166th Infantry practicing with French rifles on a range. Photograph taken on March 1, 1918. Image issued by the War Office and received by the Photo Division on March 1, 1918. Lab notes mention an 'act-141.8.'
RMMDX126–In this photo from the book 'Official Pictures of the World War' National Guard Soldiers of Ohio's 166th Infantry Regiment of the 42nd Division make their way through the snowy French countryside during December 1917 in what became known as the 'Valley Forge Hike'. The troops marched 100 kilomters in the snow from the Vaucouleurs to Rolampont France. ( Photo provided by the New York State Military Museum)
RM2RCDB5C–Soldier of the 166th Infantry (formerly 4th Ohio Infantry) halts another soldier who is attempting to cross the Rhine River on a ferry in Oberwinter, Germany. A pass is required to board the ferry, and the guards ensure that only authorized personnel are permitted to do so.
RM2RC0RM0–Soldiers of the American Expeditionary Force (A.E.F.) from the 166th Infantry engage in a steady advance, firing from the hip during World War I. This photograph was taken on March 1, 1918, and was released by the War Department to the Photo Division.
RM2RC257G–Col. Benson N. Hough and his staff from the 166th Infantry of the 42nd Division are pictured in this photograph from their trip to the United States. The photograph was taken on April 21, 1919, by Capt. J.S. Brown. Notes indicate that the photo is number 53693 in the series.
RM2RCARJP–166th Infantry, 42nd Division can be seen entering a large railway tunnel and passing a span bridge over the Ahr River in Altenhr, Germany. This image was captured by photographer S.C. Hamlin. The photograph is numbered 46284 and was taken on December 14, 1918.
RMW2GTNJ–Lt JJ Holliday, Chaplain, 166th Regiment Infantry (Formerly 4th Regiment Infantry, Ohio National Guard), rendering last rites for a fallen sodier ca. 3/3/1918
RM2RCNANK–American soldiers from the 166th Infantry Regiment (formerly 4th Ohio) marching in Sunder Bettingen, Germany on December 5th, 1918. Photograph taken by Sgt. Hainlin on February 13th, 1919. Image notes: Reference number 233596, World War One era.
RM2RC1C6D–A.E.P. NUMBER B 166th Infantry soldiers carrying full packs pass through the village of Relampont during World War One. The image was taken on February 20, 1918, and is part of the Photographs of American Military Activities collection. The photo was released for use by the Photo Division.
RMR4H688–National Guard Soldiers of the 166th Infantry (formerly the 4th Regiment, Ohio National Guard) move forward with weapons at the ready during an attack in the autumn of 1918. The 166th Infantry fought as part of the 42nd “Rainbow” Division during St. Mihiel in September and Meuse-Argonne in October, part of the American Expeditionary Force 100 days offensive that brought an end to World War I.
RM2RC9XJ1–Soldiers and civilians mingle on a street in Pogny, France during World War One. The photograph, taken on June 28, 1918 by Lt. J. S. Brown, Jr., shows members of the 166th Infantry Battalion of the 42nd Division, formerly the 4th Regiment of the National Guard.
RM2RC9845–Street scene in Benamenil, France, showing the 166th Infantry Regiment, 42nd Division at rest behind the front lines during World War One. The 166th Infantry was previously known as the 4th Ohio Infantry. This photograph was taken in March 1918 by SOT. GH. White for the US Army.
RM2RC1B9D–Rear view of the 166th Infantry Regiment leaving their camp, as documented in a photograph taken in 1918. The image was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps, US Army and received on February 20, 1918. It is part of a series depicting American military activities during World War One.
RM2RCFP7A–ARY WORKERS ASSIST SOLDIERS DURING WWI: Mary Shannon Webster, a Red Cross Canteen Worker, is seen serving chocolate to Pvt. Rouvoldt of the 166th Infantry at Evacuation Hospital No. 12 in Manil La Tour, France. This photograph was taken on November 5, 1918.
RMMJMTYJ–In this photo from the book 'Official Pictures of the World War' National Guard Soldiers of Ohio's 166th Infantry Regiment of the 42nd Division make their way through the snowy French countryside during December 1917 in what became known as the 'Valley Forge Hike'. The troops marched 100 kilomters in the snow from the Vaucouleurs to Rolampont France. ( Photo provided by the New York State Military Museum)
RM2RCC7N2–'Street scene at Dampiere-au-Temple, France. Soldiers of the 166th Infantry, previously the 4th Regiment, Infantry, O.N.G, from the 42nd Division, can be seen in the image. This photograph was taken on June 30, 1916. It had been cleared by the A.E.P censor on July 29, 1918 and assigned the identification number 17087.'
RM2GKYEEH–Lt. Gen. Antonio A. Aguto, commanding general of First Army (right), meets with OC/Ts from 120th Infantry Brigade and 166th Aviation Brigade over a lunch at Barebones BBQ restaurant in Gatesville, Texas on July 28, 2021. Topics discussed included the commanding general's interest in the daily work of the OC/Ts, Soldier welfare, and shared Army training stories.
RM2RC1GR9–Caption: 'Lt. R.W. Sears, S.C. of the 166th Infantry, formerly 4th Ohio Infantry, 42nd Division, pictured on their way to the front. The photograph was taken in Champigneulles, Ardennes, France on an unspecified date, with the approval of the A.E.P. censor. Official notes indicate the image was issued as #32119.'
RM2RCC9MD–General Chas. T. Menoher, along with his staff and French officers, paying their respects to Pvt. D.J. Bird of the 42nd Division, 166th Infantry, Co. D, during a funeral ceremony in Donjevin on March 3, 1918. This photograph has been censored and released on April 20, 1918 by the War College Division.
RM2RC5D51–Caption: Captain Russell Baker, CO of Co D, 166th Infantry, formerly 4th Ohio INP, 42nd Division, leading his company into Sedan alongside the French at Chateau Frenois du Nord, Ardennes, France during World War One. The photograph was taken on November 9, 1918, and released by A.E.F. Censor on December 23, 1918.
RM2RC1FAY–Lt. R.W. Sears, S.C. of the 166th Infantry, formerly 4th Ohio Infantry, from the 42nd Division, is seen in this photograph taken on December 27, 1918. The image shows Lt. Sears on his way to the front in Champigneulles, Ardennes, France. The date of the A.E.F. censor passing is unknown.
RM2HJ6B0R–Surgeon Abraham Harshberger of 166th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment and 149th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment in uniform) - Moulton & Larkin, photographers, 114, 116 & 118 Water St., Elmira,
RM2GKYETK–Lt. Gen. Antonio A. Aguto, commanding general of First Army (center-right), meets with OC/Ts from 120th Infantry Brigade and 166th Aviation Brigade over a lunch at Barebones BBQ restaurant in Gatesville, Texas on July 28, 2021. Topics discussed included the commanding general's interest in the daily work of the OC/Ts, Soldier welfare, and shared Army training stories.
RM2RC3CE6–US Army 166th Infantry, formerly 4th Ohio Infantry, of the 42nd Division is shown marching towards the front lines in Champigneulles, Ardennes, France. This photo was taken by Lt. R.W. Sears, S.C. on November 3, 1918 and received on December 27, 1918. It has been approved by the A.E.P. censor.
RM2RC1DXW–Shells from Stokes mortar explode at a target during training. The photograph was taken on February 5, 1918, at the Headquarters Co., 166th Infantry, 42nd Division, in Chanoy, France. The crew responsible for firing the shells is shown in photograph (x) 6406. This image was censored and released on March 14, 1918, by the War College Division Laboratory.
RMR1J1W6–On this day in history, Sept. 26, 1918: The American Expeditionary Force (AEF) launches the Meuse-Argonne Offensive, which was the main portion of the final Allied offensive that ended World War I. The Ohio National Guard's 37th “Buckeye” Division, 166th Infantry and 2nd Battalion, 372nd Infantry are all credited with participation in various phases of the largest offensive in U.S. military history.
RM2GKYERW–Lt. Gen. Antonio A. Aguto, commanding general of First Army (front row, third from right), and Command Sgt. Maj. John P. McDwyer, command sergeant major of First Army (front row, second from right), join with Division West OC/T Soldiers of 120th Infantry Brigade and 166th Aviation Brigade, during a lunch break at the Barebones BBQ restaurant in Gatesville, Texas, July 28, 2021.
RM2RC19T8–A section of Headquarters Company in Chanoi, France, on February 5, 1918, is captured firing a Stokes mortar. The photograph, numbered 6406, was taken by a U.S. Signal Corps photographer with the respective issued issued by Headquarters Co., 166th Infantry, 42nd Division. It was censored and released on March 14, 1913, by the War College Division Laboratory.
RMR4H68N–A graphic illustration of a typical National Guard Soldier of the 165th Infantry, formerly the 69th Regiment, New York National Guard. The 165th Infantry fought as part of the 42nd “Rainbow” Division during St. Mihiel in September and Meuse-Argonne in October, part of the American Expeditionary Force 100 days offensive that brought an end to World War I.
RM2RC9KXR–Company D, 166th Infantry of the Ohio National Guard on a hike to a rest camp at Chenevieres, France in March 1918. The photograph was taken by the Signal Corps and has the description number B and issue date of April 15, 1918. The troops were headed to a rest camp in Benomenil, France. It was reviewed and approved by the War College Division on April 20, 1918.
RM2RCCBWB–166th Infantry, 42nd Division, comprised of the former 4th Ohio Infantry, moving through a railway tunnel and crossing a span bridge over the Ahr River in Altenahr, Germany. Image by Sgt. E.G. Hamlin and captured on March 29, 1919, during World War I. Description: Troops in position for military activities.
RM2RC7948–Brigadier General Michael J. Lenihan and Major Henderson of the 63rd Brigade and 166th Infantry, respectively, were photographed in Blomierey, France, on March 7, 1918. The image shows them before a tour of inspection. The 166th Infantry was formerly known as the 4th Infantry of the national guard. The photograph was released by the War College Division on April 20, 1918.
RM2RC14HE–Caption: Captain Russell Baker, C.O. of Co. D, 166th Infantry, being presented to Brig. Gen. Aignelot of the 40th French Army Division by Major Battine of the 15th Division British Army. The event took place at Chateau Frednois Du Nord in Ardennes, France on November 9, 1918. (Photo: Charles Mace, SC-30912)
RM2RCCKMM–Soldiers gather in Vesigneul, France on August 24, 1918. The image shows a street scene with members of the 166th Infantry, previously known as the 4th Regiment Infantry of the New York National Guard's 1st Battalion. This unit was part of the 42nd Division. The photograph was taken by Lieutenant J.S. Brown, Jr. and approved by the A.E.F. censor on July 29, 1918.
RM2GKYEW4–Lt. Gen. Antonio A. Aguto, commanding general of First Army (center), is greeted at North Fort Hood, Texas, by Lt. Col. Julian T. Kemper, executive officer of 120th Infantry Brigade, Division West - First Army, on July 28, 2021. Aguto visited North Fort Hood to observe current capabilities of the OC/T leadership, mobilization training grounds, and meet with OC/T NCOs from 120th Infantry Brigade and 166th Aviation Brigade, Division West - First Army.
RM2RC742H–Gen Chaz T Menoher, along with his staff and French officers, attending the funeral ceremony of Private DJ Byrd of the 42nd Division 166th Infantry, Company D, in Domjevin, France. The event took place on March 3, 1918. This photograph is numbered 7663 and was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps. It was later censored and released on April 20, 1918, by the War College Division.
RM2M67TH7–(Left to right) Spc. Brandon Mitchell, with the 337th Engineer Battalion, 55th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade, won the best Soldier portion of the 2022 Best Warrior Competition; Sgt. 1st Class James Cummings, with the 166th Regional Training Institute, won the Command Sgt. Maj. Jay H. Fields award; and Staff Sgt. Jesse Picklo, with the 1-109th Infantry Regiment, 2nd Infantry Combat Brigade, won the best noncommissioned officer portion of the competition. Fifteen enlisted Pennsylvania Army National Guard competed in the Best Warrior Competition April 11-14 at Fort Indiantown Gap, Pa.
RM2RC6DG5–Patrol of the 166th Infantry, 42nd Division captured German Prisoner Alexander K. Boetcher, 3rd Bn, 40th Ersatz (Saxon), on the night of May 18th, 1918. The photograph shows 1st Lieut. Milton Monnett, Pvts. J.Kosik, Robert Martin, Richard Barnes, and 1st Lieut.R.E. Packard. Date taken: May 19th, 1918.
RM2GK6ADH–Soldiers in the 11B3O Advanced Leader Course move to board the CH-47 Chinook during their field training exercise at Fort Indiantown Gap, Pa., on Aug. 13, 2021. Once deployed to the field the Soldiers, led by the cadre from 166th Regiment Regional Training Institute, will be graded on their abilities to lead and community during different scenarios in the field
RM2RCDPAM–Sgt. C. H. White, a member of the 166th Infantry and formerly the 4th Regt. Inf. in the O.N.G., is seen picking cooties out of his shirt at the door of a dugout near the 2nd Line trenches west of Suippes, France. The photograph was taken on August 24, 1918, and has been issued after being passed by the A.E.F. censor on July 29, 1918.
RM2RC6H1W–Private L.S. Dunn, originally from Poplar Bluffs, MO and serving in the 166th Infantry (formerly 4th Ohio Infantry), 420th Division, is seen here enjoying a bunch of celery from a German general's garden at Chateau Prenois du Nord in Frenoie, Ardennes, France. This photograph was released by A.E.P. Censor on 12-23-18.
RM2RCK4AM–Image of Cpl. Ingleston in action during World War I, taken on October 18, 1918, at Sommercourt, France. Ingleston, who was a former catcher for the Boston Nationals and currently serving in the 166th Infantry, is seen actively involved in military operations. Photograph taken by Hank Gowdy, a member of the 4th Regiment Ohio N.G. Code number: 111-SC-20456.
RMR4H68G–National Guard Soldiers of the 165th Infantry (formerly the 69th Regiment, New York National Guard) prepare to move forward with weapons at the ready during an attack at Landres-et-St. Georges in October 1918. The 165th Infantry fought as part of the 42nd “Rainbow” Division during St. Mihiel in September and Meuse-Argonne in October, part of the American Expeditionary Force 100 days offensive that brought an end to World War I.
RM2RC1GME–Soldier cleaning a Stokes mortar after firing. The photograph was taken on March 11, 1918, by a photographer from the Signal Corps, U.S.A. The description mentions that the photo was issued on February 5, 1918, and shows soldiers from Headquarters Company, 166th Infantry, 42nd Division, in Chanoy, France. The photo was censored and released on March 14, 1918, by the War College Division Laboratory.
RM2RCG8YW–German prisoner Alexander Kurt Boetcher, 22 years old, captured by a patrol of the 166th Infantry on May 19th, 1918, in Baccaret, France. Boetcher served in the 3rd Battalion, 40th Ersatz, Saxon, and was apprehended by the 42nd Division, formerly the 4th Regt., O.N.G. The photograph was taken on July 22, 1913, and received by the A.E.F. on May 20, 1918. Censored on July 2, 1918.
RM2RC742G–Gen. Chas. T. Menoher, along with the staff members and French officers, attend the funeral ceremony of Pvt. D. J. Bird, who was serving in the 42nd Division's 166th Infantry Company D. The event took place in Domjevin on March 3, 1918. The 166th Infantry was previously known as the 4th Infantry Ohio National Guard. This information was sourced from the Signal Corps and released on April 20, 1918, by the War College Division.
RM2RCB71H–Lt. Col. Ludoric Abel, commanding the 40th French Division, greets 1st Lt. Alison Reppy, commanding 1st Battalion, 166th Infantry, Co. D (formerly 4th Ohio Inf.) of the 42nd Division. Also present are Capt. Russel Baker, C.O. 166th Infantry, and Capt. R. R. Gondy, Regimental Intelligence Officer. This meeting organized the joint entry of one platoon of French and one of American soldiers into the town of Sedan. The photograph was taken at Chateau Frenois du Nord in Ardennes, France.
RM2RCDAKA–Sgt. C.H. White took this photograph, labeled as subject 14513, on May 20, 1918. It depicts German prisoner Alexander Kurt Boetcher, a 22-year-old member of the Patrol Detachment, 3rd Battalion, 40th Ersatz, Saxon. He was captured by a patrol from the 166th Infantry, formerly known as the 4th Regiment, O.N.G, 42nd Division on the night of May 19, 1918. The location of the capture was Baccaret, France. The photograph was passed as censored by the A.E.F on July 2, 1918.
RM2GK6ADN–A crew chief watches off the back ramp of the Ch-47 as they airlift the 11B3O Advanced Leader Course to their field training exercise at Fort Indiantown Gap, Pa., on Aug. 13, 2021. Once deployed the Soldiers of the class, led by the cadre from 166th Regiment Regional Training Institute, will be graded on their abilities to lead and community during different scenarios in the field
RMPJCJA5–Staff Sgt. Gregory Karli, D Company, 2nd Battalion, 104th Aviation Regiment, 28th Expeditionary Combat Aviation Brigade, 28th Infantry Division looks at his target during the Governor’s Twenty Match held at Fort Indiantown Gap, July 21.
RM2RCGTE9–A patrol of the 166th Infantry, previously known as the 4th Regiment Infantry O.N.G, 42nd Division, captured German prisoner Alexander Kurt Boetcher on May 19th, 1918. The individuals in the photograph are (from left to right): Lt. Milton Monnett, Pvt. Joseph Kosik, Pvt. Robert Martin, Pvt. Richard Barnes, and 1st Lt. R.E. Packard. The photograph was taken in Migneville, France and passed censorship by the A.E.F on July 2, 1918.
RM2RC64G8–French and American officers gathered in front of French headquarters before Sedan during World War One. The group includes Captain Boularron, 2nd Lieutenant Col. Ludovic Abel de Ville, and Captain Faivet from the 40th French division. The Americans present are Captain Russell Baker, 1st Lieutenant Alison Reppy, and Captain R. Gowdy, all from the 166th infantry. This select group of American soldiers had the honor of entering Sedan with the French. Located in Frenois, near Sedan Ardennes, France. This photograph was passed by A.E.F. censor with no specified date.
RM2RCD0HG–Staff officers of the 166th Infantry, 42nd Division are pictured here in Oberwinter, Germany. From left to right, they are: Col. Benson W. Hough, Comdg. 2nd step, Lt. Col. J.V. Kuznik, Capt. Robert S. Beighen. 3rd step: Capt. R.R. Gowdy, Capt. R.M. Cheslledine. 4th step: Capt. Harry D. Jackson. 5th step: Capt. O.E. Hardway, 6th step: Chaplain J.J. Holiday; Lt. Miller and Lieut. A.L. Monroe. This photograph was taken on January 5th, 19 by SGT.E.M. Hamlin.
RM2GK6AE4–Soldiers in the 11B3O Advanced Leader Course disembark from a CH-47 Chinook and move to perform security around the helicopter during their field training exercise at Fort Indiantown Gap, Pa., on Aug. 13, 2021. The Soldiers, led by the cadre from 166th Regiment Regional Training Institute, will be graded on their abilities to lead and community during different scenarios in the field
RMPXM627–U.S. Soldiers of Ares Company, 166th Armored Regiment, 4th Infantry Division bound with M1A2 Abrams Main Battle Tanks while conducting a tactical movement during Exercise Combined Resolve VIII at the Hohenfels Training Area, Hohenfels, Germany, June 9, 2017. Exercise Combined Resolve VIII is a multinational exercise designed to train the Army’s Regionally Allocated Forces to the U.S. European Command. Combined Resolve VIII will include more than 3,400 participants from 10 nations. The goal of the exercise is to prepare forces in Europe to operate together to promote stability and security in t
RM2RCGT3N–Officers of the 166th Infantry, formerly composed of the 4th Ohio Infantry, pose for a photograph. The officers from left to right are: Bapt. Walter Christiensen, Capt. Sam H. Davis, Capt. Henry Grave, Maj. Robt. Harbrick (Commanding officer), Capt. Virgil W. Peck, and Capt. Frank Radcliffe (Standing). Lieuts. Thomas H. Hardman, Abraham Franklin, J. Smith, John E. Watson, and Capt. Ray H. Cheseldine are also present. In the third row are Lts. Sam G. Milliken, Arthur Bennett, W.A. Langhorst, Ray Lambert, Harry A. Barr, Edw. Shoemaker, Glenn P. Wallace, Ray Vaniberson, Isadore De Biascia. The ph
RM2GK6ADX–Soldiers in the 11B3O Advanced Leader Course are loaded and secured into the CH-47 Chinook before being airlifted to the drop zone during their classes field training exercise at Fort Indiantown Gap, Pa., on Aug. 13, 2021. Once deployed the Soldiers, led by the cadre from 166th Regiment Regional Training Institute, will be graded on their abilities to lead and community during different scenarios in the field
RM2RBYK0J–Major Hendersen of the 166th Infantry demonstrates the accuracy of a French rifle. This photograph was taken on March 1, 1918 and was released by the War Office to the Photography Division. It is part of the American Military Activities during World War One collection.
RM2RBYXEF–Cpl. Ingleston is pictured participating in a number E ball game between the Headquarters Company and the Machine Gun Company of the 166th Infantry, formerly the 4th Regiment Infantry of Ohio National Guard. The photo was taken in Sommercourt, France during World War One. It was released by A.E.P. Censor, but the specific date is not provided.
RM2RC6C40–Brigadier General Michael J. Lenthan, of the 83rd Brigade, 42nd Division, and Major Henderson, of the 2nd Battalion, 166th Infantry (formerly 4th Regiment Infantry, Ohio National Guard), are photographed before embarking on a tour of inspection in Blemerey, France. The photograph was taken on March 7, 1918, and is part of the World War One collection of the Signal Corps. It was censored and released by the War College Division on April 20, 1918.
RMRAR3FT–National Guard Soldiers of the 165th Infantry (formerly the 69th Regiment, New York National Guard) prepare to move forward with weapons at the ready during an attack near St. Mihiel September 16, 1918. The 165th Infantry fought as part of the 42nd “Rainbow” Division during St. Mihiel in September and Meuse-Argonne in October, part of the American Expeditionary Force 100 days offensive that brought an end to World War I.
RM2RC9PTW–Lieutenant Estep, a member of the 166th Infantry, formerly the 4th Regiment of the Ohio National Guard, is photographed with captured German bread, jam, and pickles near Lamarche, France. The date of the photograph's release is unknown. Issued by the A.E.P. Censor.
RM2RC8JGB–Company D, 166th Infantry (formerly Ohio National Guard), passing through front line trenches near Blemerey, France. This image was taken by the Signal Corps in April 1918. The photo was censored and released on April 18, 1918, by the War College Division.
RM2RCJT4K–Soldiers from the 166th Infantry, formerly known as the 4th Ohio Infantry, crossings a temporary bridge at Bettingen, Germany. The original bridge was destroyed by Allied airmen dropping bombs on it. The photograph was taken by Sergeant Hainlin on December 5, 1918, and was issued with the notes labeled '38595'.
RM2RC3GNK–Soldiers of H Company, 3rd Battalion, 166th Infantry, previously known as the 4th Ohio Infantry, 42nd Division, taking a rest while on their way to the front. The photo was taken in Champigneulles, Ardennes, France. It has been approved by the A.E.F. censor, but the specific date of approval is not given.
Search Results for 166th infantry Stock Photos and Images (231)
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