Studio portrait of four soldiers, all wearing the 1914 economy tunic lacking the central pleat in the breast pockets. Three of the sitters wear caps displaying their regimental badges which are from the Royal Army Medical Corps, an artillery regiment (either RFA or RGA) and the Welsh Regiment. The private in the RAMC displays a good conduct stripe on his lower left sleeve indicating at least two years service.
Four members of the Pembroke Yeomanry photographed at a military camp, probably a Territorial Army summer camp. One soldier is wearing the Queens South Africa Medal with six clasps.
Studio portrait of four soldiers in the Welsh Regiment. The lack of embellishments on their uniforms suggests a date in the early years of the war or before.
Half-length studio portrait of an African-American soldier in the US Army Quartermaster Corps identified from the inscription on the negative as Frank Morris. He is wearing a sharpshooter qualification badge with rifle clasp and an Atlantic Campaign ribbon medal.
Full-length portrait of a soldier in the Pembroke Yeomanry. He holds a cane diagonally in both hands. His cap is placed on a pedestal next to him, the cap badge facing the camera.
Full-length studio portrait of a soldier in the Welsh Regiment. In his right hand he holds a cane whilst his left hand rests on his hip in order to show off a ring worn on his little finger.
Half-length studio portrait of an Afro-American soldier in the Quartermaster Corps wearing the shoulder patch of the Army Service Forces identified as George Lawrence by the inscription on the negative.
Group photo of twenty-one German prisoners of war and a Sergeant in a Fusilier Regiment. The Sergeant is wearing three overseas service chevrons on his right sleeve. The photograph has been taken in front of a large house with a gravel drive. At least one of the prisoners was a sailor in the Imperial German Navy, the 'Kaiserliche Marine.'
Nine British officers and a Canadian soldier photographed on a lawn in front of a brick building. Most of the officers are in the Royal Army Medical Corps. Many are wearing medal ribbons suggesting the photo dates from shortly after the end of hostilities.