An officer in the Welsh Regiment sitting next to a stone pillar on the porch of a large house, his dog, a greyhound behind him. His rank is not clearly visible but may be that of a Second Lieutenant.
Portrait of a soldier in the Pembroke Yeomanry seated on a rustic bench in D C Harries' studio. He is wearing spurs and a bandolier. On his shoulder is a brass shoulder title 'PIY' standing for Pembroke Imperial Yeomanry.
Three quarter length portrait of a veteran soldier in the Pembroke Yeomanry with six proficiency stars and other insignia on his right sleeve. The four chevrons point upwards on his lower sleeve and the eight pointed star above the proficiency stars denote his rank as Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant.
Five officers of the Pembroke Yeomanry photographed against a backdrop of a marquee. Probably photographed at a Territorial Force training camp. All are wearing medals, a number of which have a number of clasps and are probably the Queens South Africa Medal.
Mounted South Wales Borderer on horseback photographed on a residential street. The crown on his lower sleeve suggests that he is a Warrant Officer Class II and the photo therefore dates from 1915 or later.
Copy of a head and shoulders vignetted portrait of a fusilier. Behind him is a corrugated iron structure. As this is a copy of an older photograph detail, such as that on the cap badge has been lost.
Studio portrait of a soldier in the Pembroke Yeomanry wearing a bandolier, webbing and spurs. His shoulder title reads 'PIY' (Pembroke Imperial Yeomanry)
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.
Studio portrait of an American serviceman with a sharpshooter qualification badge with clasp and medal ribbons for the American Campaign and American Defense Service Medals. From his other insignia it can be deduced that he is in the US Corps of Engineers and part of the 27th Division.
Studio portrait of two soldiers, both with the same tactical recognition patches and artificer trade badges. The soldier on the right is photographed on another negative (DCH Mil 791) which appears to record his name as "Richards, Caio Arms."