A moustachioed soldier wearing a forage cap sitting on a chair in front of a Bell Tent. Presumably photographed at a pre-WW1 Territorial Army Summer Camp.
Group portrait of eight soldiers in the Welsh Regiment sitting and standing around a banner proclaiming " Winners of Battalion Challenge Trophy, Penally 1908" below which is a certificate which reads "Battalion Trophy, won by the Llandilo Company 4th Battalion Welsh Regiment at Penally, August 19th 1908" and goes on to list the team members. Unfortunately the team members names are illegible.
Three-quarter length studio portrait of a sailor in the Royal Navy. The visible portion of his cap band reads "Mine Sweep" indicating he is serving on a Mine Sweeper.
Half-length portrait of a Sergeant in the Inniskilling Fusiliers sitting on a window ledge. As the sitter has three overseas service stripes the photo can be dated to c.1918
Full-length studio portrait of a private in the Royal Army Medical Corps. The style of the portrait suggests it was taken c.1914 rather than towards the end of the war when uniforms had more embellishments.
An informal group portrait of soldiers and Non-commissioned officers (and dog). This photo was probably taken at a Territorial Army Camp as a tent can be seen inn the background.
Studio portrait of three soldiers in the Pembroke Yeomanry, all with bandoliers. This has the appearance of a pre WW1 portrait of local Territorial soldiers.
Full-length portrait taken outside a large house of an elderly Lieutenant colonel in full dress uniform and holding a cocked hat. He is wearing six medals of which three can be positively identified - Indian Mutiny medal (1858), Kabul-Kandahar Star (1881) and Egypt Star (1885). One of the others may be the Afghan Medal with clasp. The two unidentified medals also have clasps.
Three quarter-length portrait of an officer in the Welsh Regiment. It is not immediately apparent as to his rank as his hands are folded behind his back. However three bands of braid can be seen on his right sleeve indicating that he is at least a colonel. The lack of medal ribbons suggests the photograph was taken prior to the cessation of hostilities.