Half-length studio portrait of a young soldier in the Royal Field Artillery. His arms are resting on the back of a chair in order to display his good conduct stripe and three overseas service chevrons. See also DCH Mil 232. On his shoulder is a divisional patch depicting a thistle, that of the Ninth Division.
Copy of a framed photograph of a formal group portrait. "41st Welsh Regiment" has been written in ink on the negative. This regiment ceased to exist after 1881 when it amalgamated with the 69th (South Lincolnshire) Regiment of foot.
Studio portrait of two men in military uniform - a Lieutenant in a Fusilier Regiment and a sergeant in the Royal Army Medical Corps along with a civilian. They are possibly brothers.
Studio portrait of a private in the Welsh Regiment (note shoulder title on left shoulder) seated, with a woman believed to be his wife. On his lower left sleeve is a good conduct chevron, awarded for two years unblemished conduct.
Full-length studio portrait of an officer in the Welsh Regiment. His arms are folded behind his back obscuring the indications of rank on his sleeve. He wears one medal ribbon on his chest.
Full-length studio portrait of a soldier in the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders displaying four wound stripes on his lower left sleeve. Wound stripes were introduced in July 1916 and could be applied retrospectively. The fact that this soldier is displaying wound stripes but no overseas service chevrons (introduced in December 1917) suggests the portrait dates from between these dates.
Group portrait of an army football team holding a trophy. As well as the thirteen men in kit there are two soldiers in uniform holding towels (trainers) and a commanding officer, rank uncertain with an indistinct cap badge.
A company of Pembroke Yeomanry, their Captain in the centre of the photo, photographed in the mart at Llandeilo. A label has been fixed to the negative at some point that reads "Welsh Regiment 1912/14". This should be ignored.