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 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.
Studio portrait of a smiling GI, his arms crossed in front of him. He is wearing his combat jacket and helmet. Apart from his name the negative is inscribed 'R.E . Carms. This is probably a reference to their camp. The pentagonal shoulder sleeve insignia identifies him as a soldier in V Corps
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.
Five soldiers clustered around a large unexploded bomb with rope tied around the tailfin and woodland in the background. The degree of contrast in the negative suggests this maybe a copy photograph.
Studio portrait of an American serviceman with three qualification badges including Sharpshooter with rifle clasp and Expert with auto-rifle clasp. The negative has been inscribed "Pte Goethe, Pembrey." As other portraits of US servicemen also have Pembrey after their names it is probable that they were stationed at Pembrey. He can be further identified as an infantryman in the 28th Division.
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.
Portrait of a young American serviceman with various badges and insignia on his uniform. Note that due to the idiosyncratic nature of the handwriting his surname could be Kloe or Kloc.