Full-length studio portrait of a Sergeant (possibly Colour or Regimental Sergeant Major) and his wife. She is holding his cap on which the insignia of the Pembroke Yeomanry are visible.
Studio portrait of a couple seated on a rustic bench. The man is in military uniform which includes the economy tunic introduced in 1914, his cap on the lap of the woman (his wife?) next to him. The regimental cap badge is that of the Welsh Regiment and is facing the camera. The woman is wearing a Welsh Regiment sweetheart's badge.
Half-length studio portrait of a soldier in the British Army. The only insignia visible is a small monochromatic horizontal bar on his right shoulder. In the bottom right hand corner of the negative "Cousins, RAMC" has been written. There is a element of doubt as to whether this definitely reads 'Cousins' but the RAMC is unequivocal.
Studio portrait of a corporal wearing an Africa Star medal ribbon. Negative probably inscribed 'Cyril Green, Harford.' Due to the nature of the handwriting the surname could be open to a different interpretation.
Head and shoulders studio portrait of a soldier. Both his regimental shoulder title and divisional patch are obscured. He is wearing the Africa Star campaign medal with Eighth Army clasp. Negative inscribed "Daniels, Llanwrda."
Head and shoulders portrait of a soldier, 'Royal We...' visible on his shoulder title and an unidentified (recognition?) badge below. Negative inscribed 'Davies, Tregib Cottage.'
A private in the Royal Artillery displaying two wound stripes, two good conduct chevrons, five overseas chevrons and medal ribbons. The lower overseas chevron appears to be a different colour than the others suggesting it was coloured red to denote service in 1914. He has a patch on his upper arm showing crossed trumpets and identifyimg him as a trumpeter. He is photographed with a boy, presumably his son, aged about ten years old.
Full-length portrait of an elderly army officer wearing a plumed hat and displaying six medals, mainly from campaigns in India. Note that the wearer is not wearing a Victoria Cross and is therefore not thought to be Sir James Hills-Johnes of Dolaucothi.
Full-length portrait of an elderly army officer holding his plumed hat. He wears a number of medals, mostly from C19th campaigns in India. This is the same person as in DCH Mil 570.
Studio portrait of an American serviceman, identified as E Danzie by the inscription on the negative. His uniform tells us he is a Technician Fifth Grade in the Quartermaster Corps. He has a marksman qualification badge with clasp and a ribbon for the American Campaign Medal.
Half-length studio portrait of a sergeant in the South Wales Borderers, subsequently identified as Edgar Frederick Watts of 15 Railway Terrace, Llandeilo. Died of Pneumonia in Germany on 3 March 1919, aged 29 .
Eight British soldiers arranged in two rows of four, the back row standing, front row sitting, three of them holding rifles. They are wearing an array of different cap badges. The presence of medal ribbons, wound stripes and overseas service chevrons suggest the photo was taken after the end of the First World War.
Eight soldiers standing at ease, seven of them holding rifles. Their cap badges include Montgomeryshire Yeomanry, Military Police, a Fusilier and more. Behind them is the portico of a large, but unidentified, building.