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.
Full-length portrait of a soldier in the King's (Liverpool Regiment) identifiable by the Hanoverian horse on his cap and collar badges. He is holding a cigarette in one hand and a walking stick in the other. Interestingly the backdrop to this portrait is a hastily erected piece of cloth rather than the usual studio setting.
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.
Full-length studio portrait of a soldier displaying a wound stripe, two good conduct stripes and possibly four overseas service chevrons along with a medal ribbon.
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.
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