Three quarter length studio portrait of a Territorial Force soldier in the Pembroke Yeomanry. On his lower right sleeve is a Territorial Force Proficiency Star indicating at least five years service. Note the chain mail epaulettes.
Portrait of a soldier in the Territorial Force (note the two proficiency stars on his sleeve) wearing a slouch hat. He alkso has a marksman skill at arms badge on his left sleeve.
A Territorial Force sergeant from the Welsh Regiment seated outside a tent holding a riding crop. He has three proficiency stars on his sleeve indicating at least fifteen years service and a marksman skill art arms badge.
Group portrait of officers and men of a Territorial Force unit, probably Pembroke Yeomanry. The photograph was taken outdoors, possibly at a summer camp.
Soldiers in camp and on parade. The cap badge of the inspecting officer is that of the Pembroke Yeomanry suggesting this is an image from a Territorial Army camp from the years prior to the First World War.
A second Lieutenant in the Tank Regiment with three overseas service chevrons and four medals. Of the medals l-r British War Medal, Allied Victory Medal and what appear to be two Army Long Service and Good Conduct medals, one bearing the profile of King Edward VII, the other George V. The sitter is sitting in a doorway, not a photographic studio.
Studio portrait of a young couple. Seated is a young lady displaying a wedding and engagement rings and holding a posy of roses with fern leaves. On her lapel is a sweetheart's badge depicting the insignia of the South Staffordshire Regiment. Standing next to her is, presumably, her husband in the uniform of a soldier in the South Staffordshire Regiment.
Mounted South Wales Borderer on horseback photographed on a residential street. The crown on his lower sleeve suggests that he is a Warrant Officer Class II and the photo therefore dates from 1915 or later.
Studio portrait of two soldiers from the Welsh Regiment, one (seated) seemingly a lot older than the other, possibly father and son. This appears to be a copy of an older photograph.