Full-length studio portrait of a soldier wearing a bandolier. His cap badge appears slightly blurred but is probably that of the Gloucestershire Regiment.
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.
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.
Half-length portrait of a soldier, his arms crossed in front of him and resting on a chair back displaying two wound stripes and three overseas service chevrons on his sleeves. On his left shoulder can be seen part of a divisional patch, possibly that of the 38th (Welsh) Division.
Studio portrait of two soldiers and a civilian. The two soldiers appear to be in the Welsh Regiment and each wear the economy tunic lacking the pleat in the breast pockets. The civilian is seated on a chair with the chair back to the photographer. All three have cigarettes. One soldier appears to be wearing a divisional patch.
Studio portrait of a couple seated on a rustic bench. The man is in military uniform which includes the economy tunic introduced in 1914, his cap on the lap of the woman (his wife?) next to him. The regimental cap badge is that of the Welsh Regiment and is facing the camera. The woman is wearing a Welsh Regiment sweetheart's badge.
Full-length portrait of a warrant officer class II (denoted by the Tudor crown, lower left sleeve ) and three overseas service chevrons. His collar badge appears to include the numeral '8' in the pattern suggesting that he is a member of the Canadian 8th Battalion (Winnipeg Rifles).
Full-length portrait of a soldier whose uniform displays three good conduct stripes, one wound stripe and four overseas service chevrons along with an unidentified medal ribbon