A copy photo of a studio portrait of a soldier in the Welsh Regiment holding a swagger stick horizontally behind his back. The nature of the backdrop and aggressive stance of the sitter are not in the style of D C Harries suggesting that the original photograph was not made by him.
Full-length portrait of a lance corporal. Above his stripe is a patch bearing the letter 'R' above a wreath. This is believed to be a skill at arms badge for a range taker.
Studio portrait of four soldiers, all wearing the 1914 economy tunic lacking the central pleat in the breast pockets. Three of the sitters wear caps displaying their regimental badges which are from the Royal Army Medical Corps, an artillery regiment (either RFA or RGA) and the Welsh Regiment. The private in the RAMC displays a good conduct stripe on his lower left sleeve indicating at least two years service.
Half-length portrait of a soldier wearing a plain square divisional patch above which is an embroidered patch bearing the number 13. He also has a two letter shoulder title, possibly 'RE' representing Royal Engineers.
Half-length studio portrait of a soldier wearing the 1914 economy tunic and displaying a metal identity disc, a non standard and privately purchased item.
Copy of a full-length studio portrait of a soldier in the Welsh Regiment. The studio props are not those of Harries' studio suggesting that the original photograph was not by D C Harries.
Full-length studio portrait of a soldier in the Monmouthshire Regiment. He is holding his 1915 design trench cap in his left hand, his cap badge facing towards the camera.
Half-length studio portrait of a Sergeant in the 18th (County of London) Battalion, (The London Irish Rifles). He also wears a monochromatic ribbon on his right breast, possibly a long service award.
Three-quarter length portrait of a sergeant in the South Wales Borderers wearing a greatcoat and holding a stick. Image appears grainy and lacks contrast suggesting this may be a copy of a pre-existing photograph.
Studio portrait, half-length, of two Sergeants, one in the Army Veterinary Corps, the other a Royal Engineer. The sergeant in the AVC is also in DCH Mil 263.
Studio portrait of brothers Norman & Alfred Thomas of 50 Rhosmaen Street, Llandeilo. Both joined up Kings Royal Rifle Corps on the same day. Norman was later promoted to Sergeant, earned the Military Medal and was reported as missing during the Battle of Cambrai on 30 November 1917. Thought to have been taken prisoner by the Germans. No trace of him was ever found. He was 31 years old, (see West Wales War Memorials Project website for further details)