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.
A studio portrait of a private in the Royal Welsh Fusiliers. The soldier is seated, his arms crossed in front of him displaying an overseas service chevron on his right sleeve and a wound stripe on his lower left sleeve.
Studio portrait of a soldier. His shoulder markings are not visible but the lanyard on his left shoulder indicates he may have been in an artillery regiment.
Studio portraits of two moustachioed sergeants in greatcoats and peaked caps. On the right is a sergeant in the Royal Engineers, the other the Army Veterinary Corps.
Studio portrait of a Lance Corporal wearing what appears to be a Territorial Force War Medal ribbon on his tunic. He is sitting next to a woman displaying what appear to be an engagement and wedding rings. Behind them are two older men in dark suits. Possibly a wedding photograph. The Territorial Force medal was not awarded until April 1920.
Half-length studio portraits, possibly of a father and son. The younger man is a corporal in the Welsh Regiment, the older man a private in the King's Royal Rifle Corps displaying two wound stripes.
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.
Full-length studio portrait of a soldier in the Pembroke Yeomanry wearing a Farrier / Shoeing Smith trade badge on his upper right sleeve. His tunic is the post-1914 simplified version lacking the central pleat in the breast pockets.