Half-length studio portrait of a senior police officer in ceremonial dress wearing two medals bearing King George V's head. On the right is the King's Police Medal, on the left is believed to be the 1911 Police Coronation Medal.
Two head and shoulders portraits of a Sergeant Major in the Welsh Regiment. This is part of a larger negative as half of another frame is attached to the two full frames.
Studio portrait of a Sergeant in the Hone Guard and a Red Cross Nurse. The sergeant is wearing his medal ribbons indicating that he was a veteran of the First World War.
Half-length studio portrait of a bespectacled woman in military uniform. She is wearing what appears to be the medal ribbon of the Africa Star, two pips on her shoulder and an unidentified badge on each collar. The bottom of the negative bears the legend 'Sister Palmer-Felgate.'
Studio portrait of a Lance corporal in the Welsh Regiment wearing spectacles and holding a baby. The soldier wears spectacles and displays a divisional shoulder patch depicting a drum on his left upper sleeve. This appears to be that of the 45th Infantry Division. At one point in 1914 it was envisaged that Welsh troops would accompany the 45thn Division to India, though the idea was dropped shortly after. This photograph may have been taken in anticipation of service in India. He also appears to have a medal ribbon on his chest.
One soldier from the Pembroke Yeomanry photographed with nineteen men in civilian clothing, two of whom are holding mallets and one a dog. Behind them are tents forming part of a military camp, probably a Territorial Army summer camp.
Studio portrait of a soldier in the Pembroke Yeomanry , his wife and three children. The soldier is wearing the Imperial Service Badge on his right breast.
Full-length studio portrait of a soldier wearing leather gaiters surrounded by four young ladies, possibly his sisters. His uniform has no distinguishing characteristics.
Three quarter-length studio portrait of a soldier wearing a greatcoat and holding a cigarette in his left hand. His cap badge may be that of the Labour Corps which was instigated in Jan 1917 for men no longer suitable for front line duties..
[Full-length studio portrait of a soldier in the Royal Army Medical Corps wearing a topi, indicating his likely deployment in a theatre of war other than the Western Front.]