Half-length portrait of a private in the US Corps of Engineers. Negative inscribed 'Turnley R E.' RE is believed to be a reference to their camp rather than his initials.
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 sailor in the Royal Navy. The negative is inscribed 'Ship House' which is believed to be the address of the sitter. Ship House is No2 Carmarthen Street, Llandeilo.
Half-length studio portrait of a young man in military uniform lacking insignia. Negative appears to be inscribed "Jones, Llwynderis [Llwyndyrys?] Derwydd."
Studio portrait of a soldier with a Welch Regiment cap badge on his beret and commando shoulder patch and title. He also displays a wound stripe. These were awarded in 1944 and withdrawn in 1946. Negative inscribed 'Walters' Llanarthney'
Half-length portrait of a Fireman with AFS (Auxiliary Fire Service) cap badge and NFS (National Fire Service) buttons. On his left breast is a circular cloth patch with 'NFS 21' embroidered on.
Half-length studio portrait of a soldier in the Royal Field Artillery posed so as to display his wound stripe, overseas service chevrons, signallers skill at arms badge and Victory Medal ribbon.
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.
Half-length studio portrait of a young woman in the uniform of the ATS. On her left breast she is wearing the collar badge of her parent regiment, in this case the Royal Artillery.
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.