Artworks

Untitled

American Observation Airplane Above Clouds. 12,000 ft.

French Pursuit or Combat Plane Above Clouds

Detailed interpretation of preceding picture, Apremont

Gercourt-et-Drillancourt (Argonne)

Frontline Trenches (Apremont)

Enlarged Detail of Road on Preceding Plate

Photography from 20,000 ft. Small specks on road are troops. The number of troops in this particular movement was calculated exactly from this set of photographs. (The weather was dull when picture was taken and troops did not see airplane, otherwise an effort would have been made to conceal them)

Enemy Airdrome at Mars-la-Tours

Photo Pagny rail head (15,000 ft., note detail in rail yards), N.E. Pagny

Copy of captured enemy photograph of Colombey-les-Belles—advanced American Air Service supply base

Series of photographs showing progressive stages of a new German airdrome, Construction of enemy airdrome at Giraumont

Copy of German photograph, they prepared for their attack on the Americans at Seicheprey, Seicheprey and the Bois de Jury

Map of Tours (comprised of 40 different photographs), Tours

Progressive destruction by artillery fire of a farm occupied and fortified by the enemy

White spots indicate an enemy gun position

Same position as preceding picture after exceptionally well regulated artillery fire

Cathedral at Tours (from 200 ft. altitude)

Untitled, Ourches Airdrome

Port du Commerce (Brest)

Air Station (Brest)

Untitled, Artillery Camp, Meucon

Untitled [General John J. Pershing]

Largest American advance supply depot near Dijon. This was formerly a great marsh. All the tracks and warehouses built by the A.E.F. Advance Supply Depot No. 1, Is-sur-Tille