Half-length studio portrait of a sailor in the Royal Navy. His trade badge - a twin-bladed air screw with letter A below - suggests his involvement with aircraft. His surname and 'Llandyfan' have been written on the negative, unfortunately his name is indistinct but appears to start with the letter 'T.'
Half-length studio portrait of a sailor in the Royal Navy wearing as a Gunnery rating, identified as Llewelyn, Talley from an inscription on the negative.
A middle aged man wearing gaiters, a military style tunic and a winter hat with flap buttoning at the front standing in the doorway of an elegant house.
Half-Length studio portrait of an Afro-American soldier in the United States Army Quartermaster Corps wearing two medal ribbons and identifiable as McKinley Jones from the inscription on the negative.
Pastoral scene with a military camp in the distance. In the middle distance can be seen a number of rows of mounted riders. Believed to be a pre First World War Territorial Army summer camp. Similar to DCH Mil 470.
Parkland landscape with a military camp in the far distance and horsemen in the middle distance. Believed to be a pre-WW1 Territorial Army summer camp. Similar to DCH Mil 466.
Half-length portrait of a Sergeant in the Military Police. As the caption is not on the negative it appear that this is a copy of an older photograph, possibly a postcard.
Head and shoulders portrait of a young woman wearing a military uniform with shoulder title and badge, neither displayed clearly. Negative inscribed as per title.
Studio portrait of a young lady in military uniform and displaying two overseas service stripes. On her upper arm she is displaying a shoulder patch being a diamond divided horizontally into two, the top half being lighter in colour. This is reminiscent of the 1st Infantry Division (South Africa) divisional patch. "Morgan Dryslwyn" has been written in the margin of the negative.
Full-length studio portrait of a United States Serviceman, identifiable as a Technician Fifth Grade by his insignia. The negative is inscribed 'MORRIS.'