Half-length seated, studio portrait of a young corporal. On his sleeve can be seen a patch on which the letters 'MG' within a wreath, showing his proficiency with a Machine Gun. The crossed swords on his upper sleeve denote that he is a physical training instructor.
Studio portrait of an American serviceman, his uniform having two medal ribbons and other insignia on. These indicate he is in the US Corps of Engineers (circular collar badge), the 27th Division (shoulder sleeve patch) and is a Technician Fifth Grade (two chevrons with T below) Negative inscribed as per title. He also wears the American Campaign and American Defence Service medal ribbons.
A corporal in the Welsh Regiment with crossed swords above his stripes indicating that he is a Physical Training Instructor photographed with a private in the Royal Field Artillery. Possibly brothers. The private in the RFA is believed to be Daniel Ivor Davies, Daniel was the son of Morgan and Rachel Davies, of Kenwyn Cottage, Ffairfach, Llandeilo. Daniel died 13th November 1918.
Copy photograph of a studio portrait of a corporal in Khaki Drill. The name of the original photographer is partially obscured. Evidence from the design of the original mount and the plinth on which his pith helmet rests suggests that the originalphoto was taken in a studio in the Middle East.
Studio portrait of an American serviceman, negative inscribed as per title. His circular collar badge with crossed pistols indicates that he is in an infantry unit, whilst his shoulder sleeve patch identifies him as being in the U.S. 28th Division.
Studio portrait of a corporal in US Corps of Engineers with numerous medal ribbons and other insignia including overseas service bars. Negative inscribed 'Anthony USA.'
Studio portrait - a corporal with an instructors badge and a private with two wound stripes. The private wears a brass shoulder title on which appears to commence with the letters 'HE', possibly Herefordshire Regiment.
Two full length portraits of soldiers copied from the originals. One has a marksman skill-at-arms badge and a cap under his arm with what appears to be the cap badge of the Lancashire Fusiliers. The other is wearing the bandolier and spurs of a cavalryman.
Copy photograph of a full-length studio portrait of a bare headed young soldier holding a riding crop. The original photograph does not appear to be in the style of D C Harries or include any of his studio props.
Copy of a full-length studio portrait of a soldier in the Welsh Regiment. The studio props are not those of Harries' studio suggesting that the original photograph was not by D C Harries.
Copy of a half-length studio portrait of a soldier in the Pembroke Yeomanry. Note his cap on the chair in front of him. The original photo does not appear to be the work of D C Harries.