Studio portrait of a Lance Corporal in the South Wales Borderers and a private in the Royal Welsh Fusiliers standing either side of a seated civilian who appears to be wearing a discharge badge.
Studio portrait of two soldiers and a civilian. The soldier on the right has three overseas chevrons on his right forearm and a larel wreath on his upper arm. His cap badge is indistinct but maybe a Royal Artillery badge. The soldier on the left has a cap badge reminiscent of the Canadian Maple leaf and collar badges of an artillery unit, possibly Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery. The civilian is dressed in working clothes reminiscent of a shepherd. He is seated between the two men in uniform and is holding a walking stick.
Copy of a studio photograph (probably by D C Harries) of two soldiers in the Welsh Regiment. One is considerably older than the other suggesting that they may be father and son.
Full-length studio portrait of two soldiers from the Welsh Regiment. Seated is a sergeant wearing spurs and holding a riding crop. The soldier standing is a private.
Studio portrait of two soldiers, both with the same tactical recognition patches and artificer trade badges. The soldier on the right is photographed on another negative (DCH Mil 791) which appears to record his name as "Richards, Caio Arms."
Three-quarter length studio portrait of two young soldiers in WW1 uniform. One is standing, the other sitting. The soldier sitting has collar badges of a pioneer battalion, two overseas service chevrons, a signallers skill-at-arms badge and an armband. The soldier standing has two wound stripes and a good conduct stripe
Studio portrait, half-length, of two Sergeants, one in the Army Veterinary Corps, the other a Royal Engineer. The sergeant in the AVC is also in DCH Mil 263.
Studio portraits of two moustachioed sergeants in greatcoats and peaked caps. On the right is a sergeant in the Royal Engineers, the other the Army Veterinary Corps.
Studio portrait of two young men in the uniform of the Welsh Regiment. Each also has spurs, a bandbolier and a riding crop indicating their status as cavalrymen.