RM2RCGRGM–Soldiers from the 28th Infantry Division, 1st Division, are seen crossing a bridge over the Moselle River in Winchrenger, Germany. The photograph was taken on November 30, 1918, by Photographer Number B. The view is towards Wormeldange, Luxembourg. The image was received and recorded on February 26, 1919. Ayo issued the photograph, and it is labeled as 40278 in the collection. Am m. f. stands for American military activities during World War One.
RM2RCD20X–American soldiers from the 28th Infantry Division guarding the bridge at Wormeldange, Luxembourg, before crossing into German territory at Winchrenger during World War One. The soldiers are positioned as sentries to ensure the security of the American side of the bridge.
RM2RCJYEA–Soldier from the 28th Infantry Division crossing a bridge over the Moselle River into Germany at Winchrenger. This image captures the advance party during World War One. Date of the photograph is Feb. 26, 1919. Photographer number is 111-SC-40295.
RM2RCNMJK–Caption: 'Soldier of the 28th Infantry Division excavating a trench during World War I. Photo taken in June 1918 by Lt. E. De Berri, Signal Corps. Part of the 1918 collection issued by Colonel Frank J. Miller, War Plans Branch, War Plans Division. General Steff.'
RM2RCMGCN–Image shows troops from the 111th Infantry, 28th Division, on the main street of Heudicourt, Meuse, France. This photograph was taken on January 1, 1919, and was issued with the description stating that the troops were en route for the rear. The photographer was Pvt. Campbell, S.C.
RM2RCMDG1–Members of CO. I, 109th Regiment Infantry, formerly 1st and 13th Regiments Infantry Pennsylvania National Guard, 28th Division, can be seen filling canteens in a stream in Boureuilles, Meuse, France. The photograph was taken by Sgt. A.C. Duff on September 26, 1918, but the exact date of issuance is unknown.
RM2RC0KY1–Private H.T. Johnson of Co. L., 28th Infantry, is pictured in a side view with a full pack at the Jardin des Tuileries in Paris, France. This photograph, labeled 111-SC-10895, was taken on April 20, 1918, and subsequently received on May 20, 1918. It was censored and released by the Historical Branch of the War Plans Division on May 23, 1918.
RM2RCJ46M–Officers participating in the first American Offensive at Cantigny on May 28, 1918. Left to right, top row: Lieutenant Colonel W.C. Sherman, Division Intelligence Officer; Major R.H. Oglesby, Commanding a Detachment of the 1st Engineers; Front row, left to right: Colonel H.F. Ely, Commanding 28th Infantry; Lieutenant General Robert L. Bullard, Commanding 1st Division; and Major Campbell King, Chief of Staff.
RM2RC5B0E–A photograph of the homecoming parade for the 28th Division in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Major Alan Donnolly of the 109th Infantry unit is featured in the image. The photograph was taken on May 22, 1919, and issued by the Signal Corps Army.
RM2RCKMB8–Soldiers from the 111th Infantry, 28th Division, are seen passing through Buxieres, Meuse, France on their way to the rear. The photograph was taken on January 1, 1919 by Pvt. Campbell, S.C.
RM2RCDHKD–'General view taken from a hill at Winchrenger, Germany, on November 30, 1918. The photograph shows the 28th Infantry of the 1st Division entering German territory. Caption provided by Pvt. Brotherhood, S.C.'
RM2RCM1WE–American soldier, Private Chas. Stern of the 28th Infantry, 1st Division, being decorated for bravery at the Battle of Soissons by Brig. Gen. Harts in Paris, France. Photo taken on November 24, 1918. Photographer: A.M. Hauss. Description number: 37485.
RM2RCCK2D–American troops entering German territory at Wormeldauge, Luxembourg. Photograph taken on February 26, 1919 by Pvt. Brotherhood. This image depicts the 28th Infantry of the 1st Division, marking their entry into German territory during World War One.
RM2RC3K95–Caption: Staff Officers of the 55th Infantry Brigade, 28th Division, participating in the Homecoming Parade of the 28th Division in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Taken on May 22, 1919, this photograph is numbered 53390 in the Records & Statistics Department.
RM2RCJ50A–Major General E.P. McGlachlin, commander of the division, awards the Croix de Guerre to members of the 28th U.S. Infantry. The 28th U.S. Infantry was the first American unit to advance at Cantigny. They are now part of the American Army of Occupation in Germany.
RM2RC7M8N–Soldier E.A. Brotherhood of the 28th Infantry, 3rd Battalion, 1st Division, USA, photographed residents of Alf A. D. Moselle, Germany during World War I. The photo was taken on December 6, 1918.
RM2RCHF66–28th Infantry, 1st Division marching in a parade in Washington, D.C. The State, War and Navy Building can be seen in the background. The photo was taken by Lieutenant A.J. Lubbe and is identified by the description issued symbol A. The print is 19/19 in the collection.
RM2RC718B–'Sunder F of the 28th Infantry, 1st Division, U.S.A., took this photo on December 8, 1918 in Treves, Germany. The image shows the 26th Infantry marching down the street while a band plays in the background. Pvt. E.A. Brotherhood is the photographer of this scene.'
RM2RC5D7C–Members of Company K, 111th Infantry, 28th Division, inspecting British rifles given to them as an exchange for their Springfield Model. This photograph was taken in Calais, Pas de Calais, France in 1918. The 111th Infantry, 28th Division was originally composed of the former 6th and 18th Pennsylvania Infantry.
RM2RC42PY–Col. Cunlop and his staff from the 109th Infantry of the 28th Division participate in the homecoming parade in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. This photograph was taken on May 22, 1919, by S.C. Warner. The officers of the 53rd Brigade can also be seen in the image.
RM2RC721X–Soldiers from the 56th Infantry Brigade of the 28th Division participate in a homecoming parade on Broad Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1919. The photograph is numbered 53,383 and was taken by a photographer issued with a RECO symbol.
RM2RC215X–Image shows German prisoners of war and machine guns that were captured by the 26th and 28th Infantry divisions of the 1st Division in Lahayville, France. The photograph was taken on September 12, 1918 and cleared by the AEF censor. It is cataloged as photograph 224749 in the collection.
RM2RC066A–'28th Division Officers Training Camp, located in Camp Hancock, Augusta, GA. Image depicts the Officers Training battalion on parade. Photograph taken between January 18, 1918, and February 5, 1918, by photographer LOV. P. Kingsmon. Lab notes indicate it is part of the 2672 photo series.'
RM2RCDAPG–American soldiers from the 28th Infantry, 1st Division, are seen acting as sentries while guarding the American Bridgehead Boundary Moselburg, located nearly 19 miles northeast of Coblenz in Germany. This photograph was taken in 1919 by the Signal Corps of the American Expeditionary Forces.
RM2RCKN2M–The image shows the colors of the 28th Infantry, 1st Division, during a ceremony of retreat on the banks of the Rhine in Boppard, Germany. It was taken by a photographer from the Signal Corps on January 17, 1919. The caption is from a description of the photograph filed on December 10, 1918.
RM2RC7ADT–Members of Headquarters Company, 110th Infantry of the 28th Division in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, gather with stacked arms in preparation for the homecoming parade. This image was taken by photographer S.c. Warner on May 22, 1919. Photographer's notes suggest picture reference 'SUBIECT 53372'.
RM2RC3DRP–Soldiers from the 28th Division participate in a homecoming parade in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The photograph captures members of the 109th Infantry, marked by their distinctive colors. The image was taken on May 22, 1919, and received on May 15, 1919. The photograph is officially labeled with the notes: 953359 1-05.
RM2RCG3BP–Major General and Mrs. McGlahlin arriving at the Public Library in New York City to present colors to the 26th and 28th Infantry of the 1st Division. This photo was taken on September 9, 1919, during various activities of the 1st Division in New York City.
RM2RCMDK4–American soldiers from the 1st Battalion of the 28th Infantry, 1st Division, can be seen crossing a bridge over the Moselle River. Brigadier General Francis C. Marshall is present in a group on the right. The photograph was taken in Wormeldange, Luxembourg.
RM2RC7E7F–Infantry regiments of the 28th Division passing in review for Secretary of State Robert Lansing during a military event at Camp Hancock in Augusta, Georgia on March 2, 1918. This photograph was censored and released by the War College Division on March 21, 1918.
RM2RCJYGX–An interprete r leads a group of six boys from the 28th Infantry, 1st Division, as they march from Wormeldange, Luxembourg, into Wincheringen, Germany. The group is on their way to the Rhine River, crossing the Moselle River at the boundary line. This photograph was taken on January 17, 1919.
RM2RCF818–'American soldiers of the 28th Infantry, 1st Division, crossing a bridge over the Moselle River from Wormeldange, Luxembourg into German territory at Wincheringen, Germany. This photograph was taken on November 30, 1918, and is part of the official records of the U.S. Signal Corps.'
RM2RBWW6R–Image caption: 'Soldiers of the 28th Infantry, 1st Division, marching through Nouart, Ardennes, France during World War I. Photo taken on November 4, 1918. This image was received on January 23, 1919 and was approved by the A.E.P. censor.'
RM2RCDTT5–Image shows Corporal R.H. Ingleston of the S.C. PROTOGRAPHE during World War One. The photograph, taken on November 21, 1918, captures him with his E Detachment of the 28th Infantry 1st Division. The soldiers are stationed near the Messelle River in Wermeldange, Luxembourg.
RM2RC5H63–Soldiers from the 28th Division of the American military participate in a home-coming parade in Philadelphia, PA. This photograph captures the colors and color guard of the 56th Infantry Brigade. The image was taken on May 22, 1919, and the description was issued by Subiect 53605 corporal Warner, S.C. The photograph has the serial number 9053906.
RM2RCD2R9–Detachment of 28th Infantry, 1st Division marching through the streets of St. Nazaire. St. Nazaire, Loire Inferieure, France. Photographer received the image on October 27, 1917. The description states that the detachment is from the 28th Infantry, 1st Division. The photo was taken in St. Nazaire, France.
RM2RC7GN2–'Homecoming Parade of the 28th Division, Phila, Pa. 56th Infantry Brigade, 28th Division, on Broad St. Corporal Warner, S.C. is seen in the photograph. The image was taken on 5-22-19 and the description was received on 5-15-19. The issued number is 533 85.'
RM2RCKD4E–Caption: Buildings used by the 109th Field Hospital and 103rd Sanitary Train, divisions of the 28th Division, are shown in this photograph. The conditions in which the organization worked can be observed in the image. This picture was taken in Nonsard, Meuse, France on January 1, 1919.
RM2RCFTW5–Image of the 28th Infantry Regiment marching up Pennsylvania Avenue in a First Division parade in Washington, D.C. The photo was taken on September 30, 1919, by Sgt. Joe Hitz, S.C. The Army serial number on the photo's description is 63759.
RM2RCDH9B–A photograph taken on September 17, 1919, during the First Division Parade in Washington, D.C. The image shows the 2nd Battalion, 28th Infantry, assembled on the steps of the U.S. Capitol, under the command of Colonel H.A. Huguet. Sergeant Bonner took the photograph, which is identified by the number 63827.
RM2RC3YJY–Homecoming Parade of the 28th Division, Philadelphia. Police escort leading the parade up Broad St. Major General Muir and his aide can be seen in the distance. The photo was taken on May 22, 1919, and is part of a series documenting American military activities during World War One.
RM2RCA12B–Maj. Gen. Edward McGlachlin is seen in the image pinning the Croix de Guerre on the Regimental Colors of the 28th Infantry, 1st Division. This honor was bestowed upon the regiment by Marshal Petain for being the first American unit to advance at Cantigny in Montabaur, Germany. Photographer: SGT Marshall, S. C.
RM2RCG21A–'Image of a railroad bridge being repaired by the 28th Division after the Germans evacuated a town on Hill #204, France. Photograph taken on July 21, 1918, and captured by Sgt. C. R. Nightingale. This image has been passed by the A. E. F. Censor on August 13, 1918.'
RM2RC32JW–The photograph shows the Sumber Stone Dam in the Vesle River, serving as a bridge for the 109th Infantry, previously known as the 1st and 13th Regiments of the Pennsylvania National Guard's 28th Division. This location was the site of a highly intense battle during the capture and occupation of Fismette. Approved by A. E. P. censor, date unknown.
RM2RCHDF1–Pvt. Brotherhood, S.C., of the 28th Infantry, 1st Division, is seen passing into Germany from Wormeldingen, Luxembourg. This photograph was taken on November 30, 1918, by Photographer Sunder B. It is an official record of American military activities during World War One, issued under the notes 40299 MANAS.
RM2RCB3RN–'Wounded German soldier being lifted onto a stretcher at the Regimental Aid Station, 28th Infantry, 1st Division, near Cantigny, France. Photo taken on May 28, 1918 by Pvt. Longacre, S.C. and passed by A.E.F. censor on June 19, 1918.'
RM2RC6NG9–Major General William H. Hay and his staff, from the 28th Division, are pictured in Heudicourt, Meuse, France. The photograph was taken on January 19, 1919, by J.S. Campbell. The image is identified as number B 12-24-18 in the collection of American Military Activities during World War One.
RM2RC4T5A–Soldiers from the 28th Division's 112th Infantry marching in a homecoming parade in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The photo, taken by Cpl. Warner on May 22, 1919, was received and issued on May 15, 1919. It is captioned as 'Home-Coming Parade of the 28th Division, Phila., Pa. 112th Infantry, 28th Division.'
RM2RCH0HW–Major General McGlahlin is shown in New York City about to present colors to the 26th and 28th Infantry. This photograph captures various activities of the 1st Division during World War One. The image was taken by Sgt. R.E. Warner on February 15, 1919. Reference number is 62686.
RM2RCM7Y8–French school children eagerly watch and welcome soldiers from the 28th Infantry of the 1st Division, who had liberated the village of Cheveauges, Ardennes, France, from German occupation. This photograph was taken on March 1, 1919, by Pvt. E.A. Brotherhood of the Signal Corps. (Subiect 44173, Issued Number 11-8-18)
RM2RC0R9J–28th Division Infantry Regiments at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Georgia passing reviewing stand in 1918. Photo taken by Lt. H.P. Kingsmore of the Signal Reserve Corps. Censored and released on March 21, 1918, by the War College Division. This photograph is part of the 6581 series issued by the Reconnaissance Photography division.
RM2RC6EYY–Soldiers from the 110th Infantry march in the homecoming parade of the 28th Division in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Lieutenant Colonel Aiken can be seen leading the troops. Corporal Warner, from South Carolina, is the subject of the photograph taken on May 22, 1919. This image is a part of the collection with issue number 5-15-19.
RM2RBYY8T–Caption: 'Captain Mackey, also known as the Iron Man, commanding the 3rd Battalion of the 109th Regiment Infantry, formerly of the 1st Regiment Infantry, Pennsylvania National Guard, Machine Gun Battalion, 28th Division, seen operating his telephone at Battalion Headquarters in Fismes, France. Taken on August 14, 1918 by Photographer Pyt. R.P. Antrim.'
RM2RC3A8R–The 56th Infantry Brigade Band marches in the homecoming parade of the 28th Division in Philadelphia, PA. The photograph, taken on May 15, 1919, features CPL Warner from Subiect 53398. The image is a part of the collection 'Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One.'
RM2RC6C9M–Soldiers from the 110th Infantry of the 28th Division receiving sandwiches and coffee during a homecoming parade in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The photograph was taken by photographer 522-19 and the description was received on 5-15-19. The image is part of a collection titled 'Photographs of American Military Activities during world war one.'
RM2RCC5KH–Caption: Grave #88, featuring the headstone of Capt. Chas. H. Crowe, Co. G, 109th Infantry, 28th Division. Capt. Crowe passed away on November 12th, 1918 at the 138th Field Hospital located between Vertuzey and Aulnois in the Meuse region of France. Photograph taken by S.C. Sproule, dated April 14th, 1919.
RM2RCHEG4–American troops of the 28th Infantry, 1st Division, crossing into Germany at Winchrenger during World War I. The photograph, taken by Pvt. Brotherhood on November 30, 1918, shows the troops advancing from Wormeldingen, Luxembourg. This image captures a historical moment in the movement of American military forces during this period.
RM2RCDB3X–Soldier receiving medical treatment at an American Red Cross Military Hospital in Paris, France. The soldier, Pvt. Julian Dauber of Co. K, 109th Infantry, 28th Division, was burned on September 5th. This front view photograph was taken on September 18th, 1918, by Lt. Stone. Official use only. Not intended for publication.
RM2RCCKY9–Soldier helping to load wounded German prisoners onto an ambulance at Regiment Aid Station, 28th Infantry, 1st Division, near Cantigny, France on May 28, 1918. The photograph was taken by Pvt. Longacre, S.C. and approved by the A.E.F. censor on June 19, 1918.
RM2RCG9AE–Distinguished Service Men of the 28th Infantry from the First Division parade on the Capitol steps in Washington, D.C. This photograph was taken on September 17, 1919, by photographer S.C. Bonner. It is part of the collection documenting American military activities during World War One and bears identification number SUMBE 63825.
RM2RCCP7A–112th Infantry (composed of detachments of 16th and 8th PA Infantry), 28th Division at noon mess in Varennes-en-Argonne, Meuse, France. The photo, taken on October 13, 1918, shows a view looking north, with an aerial bomb crater in the foreground. This image was passed by A.E.F. censor.
RM2RCGD45–A photograph featuring a parade of the First Division in Washington, D.C. The image shows the standards and colors of the 28th Infantry Regiment, 1st Division. Sergeant Joe Hitz took the photo on February 20, 1919. The description indicates the presence of 63,756 men in the parade.
RM2RCEYBG–Members of the 28th Infantry Band and Color Guard march under an arch during the First Division Parade in Washington, D.C. The photo was taken on October 21, 1919, by Sgt. Groat, S.C. The image is numbered 63,714 and was part of a series documenting American military activities during World War One.
RM2RC0EJ5–Instructor giving outlines to a class of instructors during bayonet drill training at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Georgia. The photograph was taken on January 25, 1918, as part of the activities of the 28th Division (N.G.) during World War One. The image was issued by the War Office of Defense to the Photo Division.
RM2RC0EFT–'Camp Hancock in Augusta, Georgia, features a bayonet practice session conducted by non-commissioned officers (NCOs) of the 28th Division (National Guard). The NCOs are utilizing British Army methods. The photograph, labeled 111-SC-2443, was taken on January 25, 1918, and released to the Photo Division on January 26, 1918.'
RM2RCDBD0–'Pvt. Brotherhood from South Carolina, photographed on February 26, 1919, shows the view across the Moselle River from Wormeldauge, Luxembourg towards the German side of the river. The image captures the presence of the 28th Infantry of the 1st Division, marking the arrival of the first American troops on German soil. Issued by AYO, AOF.'
RM2RCHJ8G–Parade of the First Division at Washington, D.C. with the 28th U.S. Infantry on 15th Street. The Washington Monument is visible in the background. This photograph was taken by Sgt. R.E. Warner, S.C. on September 19, 1919. The image is from the collection titled 'Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One.'
RM2RC6HT2–American soldiers from the 28th Infantry, 3rd Battalion of the 1st Division march through the main street of Alf A. D. Moselle, Germany. This photograph, numbered 111-SC-39628, was taken on December 6, 1918, and recorded by P.VT.E.A. Brotherhood.S.C. PHOTOGRAPHER RECO on March 12, 1919.
RM2RC0KF7–Sergeant Charles R. Nightingale of the Signal Corps is depicted in this photograph. The image was taken on August 14, 1918, and shows Major T. F. Haslett, who was in charge of the 112th Field Hospital, 28th Division, Ceban, France. This photograph was released by the American Expeditionary Forces (A.E.F.) Censor, although the specific date of release is unknown.
RM2RC15CK–Caption: E. Stone, S. C. U. S. A. CHAS, B. TYLER, Bandmaster of the 28th Infantry, 1st Division is seen here at the American Red Cross Hospital No. 9 in Paris, France. He is being treated for pyoderma, a Staphylococcic infection, developed secondary to scabies contracted at Soissons on July 15th. Photo taken on September 4th, 1918.
RM2RCJJGN–Color Sergeant H.C. Doroty and Color Sergeant Walsh from Headquarters Company of the 28th Infantry, 1st Division, are pictured wearing various awards. These include the Distinguished Service Medal, Croix de Guerre, Italian Cross, and Fourgaguerre. The photograph was taken in New York City on September 9, 1919, by Sergeant P.E. Warner.
RM2RCHF4X–Soldiers of the 28th Regiment Infantry, 1st Division, are seen here bathing their feet after a long hike into the Soissons area near Fort Foutaine, France on July 16, 1918. This photograph was taken by Pvt. Longsore, S.C. and received on August 24, 1918. It was passed by the A.E.P. Censor on August 6, 1918.
RM2RCKBTF–'Lieutenant Charles R. Darwin, S.C. captured this photograph on November 22, 1918. It shows Sgt. 1st C1.H.G. Wheaton of Wilkes Barre, PA, in charge of Non-Commissioned Personnel in the 28th Division Quartermaster department at Heudicourt, Meuse, France during World War One.'
RM2RCEY20–Caption: Major W.J. Jack, Commanding Officer of 1st Bn. 28th Inf. 1st Div., and Lt. J.F. Ryan, Adjt. of 1st Bn. 28th Inf. 1st Div., leading the main body of men from the 28th Infantry Regiment 1st Division across a bridge over the Moselle River, entering German territory at Winchrenger, Germany.
RM2RCG499–A photograph showing a parade by the First Division in Washington, D.C. A truck belonging to the 28th Infantry of the 1st Division can be seen. The photo was taken on October 21, 1919. The description for this image was issued with the symbol 'NUMBER 63,713 Proat, 8. c. 10/21/19'. It was taken on September 17, 1919. Notes mention 'HAN 285 3'.
RM2RCA06A–Soldier E.A. Brotherhood of South Carolina photographed during World War One. The image shows him marching with the 28th Infantry, 2nd Brigade, 1st Division over a bridge built by the retreating Germans. The Old Castle Lorry-Arrs can be seen in the distant background, rumored to be three hundred years old. Taken near Bengle, Germany. Photo ID: 111-SC-39623.
RM2RC69M7–The image depicts the homecoming parade of the 28th Division in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Colonel J.H. Thompson of the 110th Infantry is seen leading the parade as the Commander of the 55th brigade in the 28th Division. The photograph was taken on May 22nd, 1919, and the soldier in the foreground is identified as Corporal Warner, S.C. The picture was issued on May 15th, 1919.
RM2RCDGT6–Major General Charles H. Moir, commanding the 28th division, is seen here conversing with Colonel Fr of the 327th infantry at the 28th division P. C. in La Forge, Meuse, France. The photograph, taken by Pvt. H. V. Bell, S. C., was received on October 3, 1918, with no further information provided. (Caption contains 50 words)
RM2RC72KB–A wounded soldier is being carried away on a rolling stretcher from the Regimental Aid Station. This photo was taken near Cantigny, France on May 28, 1918. The soldier belonged to the 28th Regiment Infantry, 1st Division. The photo was taken by Sgt. Longacre, S.C. and approved by the A.E.F. Censor on June 19, 1918.
RM2RC76G1–Caption: Homecoming parade of the 28th Division in Philadelphia, PA. Capt. J.M. Rose, Lieut. Fred Armitage, Lieut. C.R. Pinder, and Lieut. H.C. Traphoner, of the 110th Infantry, accompanied by cpl. Warner, s.c. Photograph taken on May 22, 1919. The parade was part of the homecoming celebrations after their service in World War One.
RM2RC6YDJ–Soldiers and officers participate in a homecoming parade of the 28th Division in Philadelphia. The parade features Lieutenant Colonel Aiken, Captain Pierce, and Adjutant 110th Infantry Captain Fred B. Schaffer, M.C. Corporal Warner is also present. The photograph was taken on May 22, 1919. The description number is A 5-15-19, and the photo was taken by a photographer identified as S.C. Warner.
RM2RCHWX0–Color Sergeant H.C. Doroty and Color Sergeant Walsh of H.Q. Co., 28th Infantry, 1st Division in New York City, wearing prestigious military awards including the Distinguished Service Medal, Croix de Guerre, and Italian Cross. Photograph taken by Sgt. R.E. Warner, S.C. on September 9, 1919 with the notes: 3-K.
RM2RCB08P–1st Lt. Francis Reed Austin, Co. G, 109th Infantry, 28th Division, is commemorated at Grave No. 90 between Vertuzey and Aulnois, Meuse, France. Photographed by H.C.T. Sproule, S.C., with reference numbers 444-19, RECO 51756, and 76-19. The image was taken on January 21, 1919. Lt. Austin was part of the 20th Division's Company G. Acceptance date: January 4.
RM2RC3YTH–Members of the 110th and 111th Regiments Infantry from the 28th Division were entertained by Mr. Claude Shafer, a Cincinnati cartoonist, at Abbeye d' Igny, France. This photograph was taken on August 29, 1918. Caption information: 111-SC-22625, Members of 110th and 111th Regiments Infantry being entertained by Mr. Claude Shafer. Abbeye d' Igny, France. 28th Division. August 29, 1918.
RM2RCK9H6–'In this photograph, we can see soldiers from the 28th Infantry, 1st Division in France during World War One. They are positioned in a sector near Chaudon, overlooking a railroad that leads towards Soissons. The image was captured on July 20, 1918, by Captain P.D. Miller and signed by R.C. Sunder of the Signal Corps. It was approved by the A.E.F. Censor on August 13, 1918.'
RM2RCKB62–Machine Gun of Co. K, 28th Infantry, 1st Division, under the command of Lt. John W. Scott, is seen here positioned on the left side of the neutral zone at the American bridgehead boundary line. From this position, they are able to cover the towns of Frickhofen and Durndorf, which are within range. This is just one of the many machine gun locations along the line. The photograph was taken in Molsberg, Germany on April 5, 1919, by Sgt. J.A. Marshall of the Signal Corps.
RM2RCHWB4–Group of decorated men of the 28th Infantry at the First Division Parade in Washington, D.C. on September 17, 1919. The photograph includes several named individuals, including Sgt. Maj. J.D. Burke, Sgt. A.L. Allen, Pvt. A.C. Tatum, Sgt. D.G. Arnold, and others. Also listed are officers, such as Lieut. Col. Clarence E. Heubner and Capt. J.R.D. Cleland.
RM2RCJ32N–The image shows the 26th Infantry of the First Division parading past a reviewing stand in New York City. The photograph was taken by Sgt. J.P. Mulser, S.C. The photo was received under the number 63,801. It is a part of a collection of photographs capturing American military activities during World War I. The description states that the parade took place on September 10th, 1919, with the 28th Infantry also parading past the reviewing stand at 82nd St., and 5th Avenue.
RM2RCHP75–Brig. Gen. Francis Marshall and his staff reviewing the 28th Infantry of the 1st Division as they cross the Moselle River between Wormeldange, Luxembourg and Wincheringen, Germany. In the photo from right to left, there are Brig. Gen. Francis C. Marshall, Maj. Livesay, Capt. Lena of the French Mission, Capt. M.W. Lanham, and Capt. S.W. Marshall. Date taken: November 30, 1918. Photographer: Pvt. Brotherhood, S.C. Photographer number: 111-SC-40296.
RM2RCFR95–Caption: Soldiers of the 112th Regiment Infantry, formerly 8th and 16th Regiment Infantry Pennsylvania National Guard, 28th Division, are shown with captured machine guns. From left to right, front row: Pvt. Alva King and Pvt. James W. More, and back row: Miles H. Howe, Pvt. John K. Angood, and Pvt. Franklin S. Freeman. The photograph was taken south of Fismes, France, with no specified date. Photo approved by A.E.P. censor.
RM2RCG06H–Clarence Raymond Shipman, an American soldier, is photographed in Boden, Germany. He was born in Bethany, Illinois on January 14, 1895, and was 24 years old at the time. Shipman served as a Pvt. in Co. C, 28th Infantry, with war identification number 3529210. He has dark hair and blue eyes, stands at 5 feet 10 inches tall, and weighs 175 pounds. Shipman was drafted on July 22, 1918, and arrived in France on September 20, 1918, with his division. Prior to his service, he worked in farming.
RM2RCNAER–2nd Lt. Adrian C. Duff captured this photograph on October 10, 1918. The image shows the grave of Lt. Col. James S. Shannon, who served in the 112th Regiment Infantry and previously in the 18th and 16th Regiments Infantry of the U.S. Army. Lt. Col. Shannon died from wounds on October 7, 1918. The grave is located on a hill northeast of Mobile Hospital #2, between Rarecourt, Meuse, and Freidos, Meuse in France. The inscription on the grave reads, 'Killed while serving with his assignment in the 28th Division.' The date of the photograph's release by the A.E.F. Censor is unknown.
RM2RCJ3GX–Meyer Bezneschuck, born in Russia on Oct 3, 1896, was a 23-year-old Private (War No. 56949) in Co. C, 28th Infantry, 1st Division during WWI. He had a civil address at 546 Rockaway Ave., Brooklyn, NY. He had served on the Mexican border, and in June 1917, he came to France with the 1st Division where he stayed until the end of the war. He had a height of 5 feet 7 inches, weighing 123 lbs, with dark hair and blue eyes. Meyer Bezneschuck was of Hebrew-American nationality. This photograph was taken in Boden, Germany. (NOTES 5183)
RM2RCNK67–Men of the 28th Infantry, 1st Division, seen at an observation post with a commanding view of the 'Dead Line' in the bridgehead zone. The photo captures the ruins of the original Molsberg castle, built in the 11th century, which was once the seat of a noble ancient race. The surrounding area included the villages of Elz, Niederbreehen, and Niedersellers. The sovereignty of Molsberg passed to the counts of Walderdorff in 1657. (Source: Photographs of American Military Activities during World War One, Subject: 51695 Sgt.lel. J.A.Marshall, &c. Photographer: 4-14-19 Recid: 913-19 Description: Numb
RM2RCHX51–Officers who participated in the first American Offensive at Cantigny on May 28, 1918. In the photograph, from left to right in the top row, there are Lieutenant Colonel W.C. Sherman, Division Intelligence officer, and Major R.H. Oglesby, Commanding Detachment of First Engineers. In the front row, from left to right, there are Colonel H.E. Ely, Commanding 28th Infantry, Lieutenant General Robert L. Bullard, Commanding 1st Division, and Major Campbell King, Chief of Staff. This image was taken on September 6, 1919. The photograph has the identification number 62610 and was taken by photographer
RM2RCA5N9–'Regimental Colors of the 28th Infantry. Brig. Gen. Frank Parker, Commander, 1st Brigade, 1st Division, along with other heroes of the 1st Division who were awarded the Cross de Guerre by Marshall Petain through Maj. Gen. McGlachlin, Commander, 1st Div. From left to right: Brig. Gen. Frank Parker; 1st Lieutenant C. Ridgely; Sgt. Blalock, 28th Infantry; Pvt. Santo Collova, 28th Infantry; Pvt. Leon Smith, Co. B, 1st Engineers; Sgt. Leo DuBois, Co. B, 1st Engineers; Pvt. Elmore Castille, 28th Infantry; Pvt. DeWay Halpen, 26th Infantry. Location: Montabaur, Germany. Photo taken by Sgt. Marshall. D
RM2RCHP8W–First Division Parade at Washington, D.C. A group of eight men from the 28th Infantry who are entitled to wear these medals. Major General McGlachlin wearing D.S.M. & C.D.G, Colonel S.O. Fuqua with D.S.M. & C.D.G, Lieutenant D.R. Legge with D.S.C. & C.D.G, Lieutenant Colonel Peabody with C.D.G, Captain Akers with C.D.G, Captain C.H. Booth with C.D.G, Captain Williams with Legion of Honor, and Captain L.H. Thomas with C.D.G. Photograph taken by Sergeant Bonner, S.C. on September 17, 1919.
RM2RCGYM4–28th Infantry, members include Sgt. Maj. J.D. Burk, Sgt. A.L. Allen, Pvt. A.C. Tatum, Sgt. D.G. Arnold, Sergt. Humphrey, Mech. D.O. Clapp, Sgt. H. Weaverling, Cpl. Valsin The riot, Cpl. Elmer E. Fed, G H. H111, U. Thompson, D. Halphen, W.A. Stapleton, Pvt. Henry Quinn, Cpl. W.F. Demarter, Sgt. Orval H. Halley, Sgt. John B. White. Also shown are Lieut. Col. Clarence Heubner, Capt. J.R.D. Clehnard, Capt. Charles T. Senay, Major R.L. Spragin, Capt. Vance, and 1st Lieut. G.R. Taylor. Photograph taken during the first division parade in Washington, D.C.
RM2RC71A9–28th Infantry of the 1st Division, led by General Marshall, is seen in a review in previs, Germany. The photo, taken on December 7th, 1918, shows the soldiers on a street facing the Moselle River. Private F. A. Bro Herhood SC is featured in the image. (Image #111-SC-39632)
RM2RC1X70–The image depicts soldiers from the 28th Infantry, 1st Division, halting their attack on Mont Sec during World War One. In the foreground, the image shows the German trenches and dugouts that have been damaged by American artillery. The location is Lahayville, France. Censored.
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