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52. [International Police R.E.].
53. U.S. Fleet at Hampton Roads.
54. PROJECT SHARP (SHIPS ANALYSIS AND RETRIEVAL PROJECT) COMPUTER ASPECTS AND PROGRAMS.
55. Print No. 13814, unidentified from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 2, Item 1]
56. Print No. 158870, April 8, 1919 (Russian artillery in position along the road to Bolshie Ozerka at Verst 16. This artillery kept up a continuous fire against the village and hastened the withdrawal of the Bolshevik forces which temporarily held that point. 339th Inf. 85th Div. Bolshie Ozerka Front, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 11, Item 36]
57. Print No. 159506, May 15, 1919 (Officers mess headquarters, 339th Inf. showing in order from L to R: Major William H. Henry, Med. Det. 310th Engrs. Col. Geo. E. Stewart, C.O. 339th Inf. Capt. M. A. Gaff, Adj. 339th Inf. Lt. Col. Edward S. Thurston, Judge Advocate-2nd Row -- Lt. Col. Erastus Corning, Chief Surgeon, Maj. James R. Longley, 337th Field Hospital, Maj. John C. Hall, 339th Med. Det. Maj. Malcolm Douglass, 339th Med. Det. 2nd Lt. Roy Bricker, Personnel Adj. (Brigade), Capt. Howard W. Geiger, 339th Med. Det., Capt. H. E. Carrier, Personnel Adj. 339th Inf., lst Lt. R. L. Jerry, Tank Corps, at the end of table, 1st Lt. Charles I, Reid, Photo Unit, Signal Corps, 4th Row -- 1st Lt. Will L. Jones, D.C. 339th Med. Det., 1st Lt. John C. Kiley, 337th Amb. Co. 2nd Lt. Tom Devine, Intelligence officer, Brig. Hdqrs, 5th Row-1st Lt. Henry Katz, 339th Med. Det., Capt. Joseph Rosenfeld, 337th Amb. Co. 2nd Lt. R.R. Chatterton, Q.M.C., Capt. Clarence A. Greenleaf, 339th Med. Det., (at end of table) 1st Lt. Charles E. Lewis, Asst. Adj. 339th Inf. 6th row-2nd Lt. John Brown, Supply Co., 339th Inf 1st Lt. Forest J. Funk, S.C. attached, Archangel, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 8, Item 2]
58. Print No. 79466 [no Signal Corps description provided] from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 11, Item 23]
59. Print No. 34610, October 7, 1918 (Office of Regimental Headquarters, 339th Infantry, located in a building in Archangel, Russia, formerly occupied by an up to date technical school. Left to right: Corpl. Clifton B. Knight, Corpl. Frank Wegenka, Pvt. Daniel G. Anderson, Pvt. William Putris, Pvt. Steve Antinoff, Pvt. Herbert G. Dunning, Corpl. Herman Weisberg, Sergt. Maj. Jacob Weiner. Archangel, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 3, Item 3]
60. Print No. 50302 [no Signal Corps description provided-Russian Officers] from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 4, Item 10]
61. Print No. 152767, December 11, 1918 (This picture was taken during the suppression of the mutiny among Russian troops, who had refused to go to the front when ordered. Two companies, quartered in a large white building known as Alexandria Barracks, were given until two o'clock on the afternoon of December 11th to obey the order. Promptly at this time machine gun and rifle fire was directed against the building. British troops surrounded the building on three sides, while Headquarters Company, 339th Infantry held the fourth. In the distance, at the center of the picture can be seen the barracks with the smoke and dust of the trench mortar bomb bursting against the side. Archangel, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 5, Item 8]
62. Print No. 152805, January 3, 1919 (Thick walled emplacements in which two 3.3 guns of the Canadian Field Artillery are sheltered. These emplacements are located on the edge of a ravine which lies in the rear of Headquarters village, Toulgas. These '18 pounders' are manned by men of the 68th Battery, C.F.A. They played an important part in the repulse of a Bolsheviki attack on the village, November 11, when they fired point blank into a party of the enemy, which had attempted to carry out a flanking movement against the allied positions at Toulgas. Toulgas, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 5, Item 4]
63. Print No. 152761, December 9, 1918 (Entrance to the 53rd Stationery hospital (English) in which a number of the American soldiers died from the Spanish influenza, soon after the arrival of the first American forces in Archangel. At present venereal cases are being treated in this hospital. Archangel, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 5, Item 6]
64. Print No. 28608, Sept. 18, 1918 (Casket of Lieut. Marchs T. Casey covered with American flag, being lowered into grave. Archangel, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 11, Item 3]
65. Print No. 28596 from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 11, Item 1]
66. Print No. 32061, September 28, 1918 (French troops gathering, preliminary to attack on the Bolsheviks. Obozerskaya, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 11, Item 5]
67. Print No. 39150, October 27, 1918 (American soldier in special Arctic uniform and woman beggar on steps of church in Archangel, Archangel, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 3, Item 11]
68. Print No. 39135, October 27, 1918 (Archangel water front, from a tug boat, on river Dwina. Archangel, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 3, Item 8]
69. Print No. 39258, September 5, 1918 (American troops in Russia dis-embarking from H.M. Transport Somali. Bakharitza, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 3, Item 18]
70. Print No. 152810, January 6, 1919 (Glimpse of the town of Shenkurst from the top of machine gun emplacement No.2. Shenkhurst is noted for the number and beauty of its churches, two of which can be seen in the background. Shenkurst, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 5, Item 13]
71. Print No. 152812 January 6, 1919 (Building in which the headquarters of the lst Battalion, 339th Inf., is located. The men in the front of the building belong to the battalion headquarters detachment. Shenkurst, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 5, Item 15]
72. Print No. 152815, January 7, 1919 (Here are shown the men of Company 'A' on duty as outguard No. 1 The men are billeted in the Russian house in the background, which is only 75 yards behind outpost #1. At the head of the detail is 1st Lieut. A.F. Collar, followed by Sgt. Fred Nees, Sgt. Thomas J. Rapp, Corpl. I.N. Allikas, and Corpl. Joe Franzck of Company A. Village Nijni Gora, at Ust Padenga Front, Vaga river column, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 5, Item 18]
73. Print No. 158884, April 9, 1919 (View of a part of the clearing at Verst 444 showing path through the woodpiles cut by enemy shells. Artillery fire directed against this position has destroyed all buildings and scattered fire wood in every direction. 339th Inf. 85th Div. Vologda Railway Front, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 11, Item 40]
74. Print No. 39247, September 6, 1918 (Members of 339th Regt. Inf. building their headquarters out of logs. Bakharitza, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 3, Item 13]
75. Print No. 158857 Russia, April 8, 1919 (An American Engineer, Pvt. Charles Mock, Co. 'C', 310th Engrs. Standing guard behind a hurriedly constructed barricade of logs at Verst-18, 339th Inf. 85th Div. Bolshie Ozerka Front.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 7, Item 6]
76. Print No. 152835 January 16, 1919 (The busy market place, in Emetskoe viewed from the belfry of the church about which the peasants display their goods. There is one market day a week, Thursday. Emetskoe, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 6, Item 10]
77. Print No. 152829, January 10, 1919 (Although rather out of season baseball is played daily by the men of Company B, 339th Inf. stationed at Kitsa. An indoor baseball outfit is used; making it possible to play in the snow. Kitsa, Russia. (Village on the line of communications between Berezniki, and Shenkhurst)) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 6, Item 8]
78. Print No. 152824, January 8, 1919 (An 18 pounder 3.3 gun manned by the center section 68th Battalion Canadian Field Artillery, outside the log shelter, which has been built to protect the gun from the extremely low temperatures. Two such field guns are used in the defense of the positions at the Ust Padenga Front. To the left of the picture is Lt. J.D. Winskow, who commands this battery of Canadian field artillery. Visorka Gora, Ust Padenga Front, Vaga River Column, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 6, Item 4]
79. Print No. 152827 January 8, l9l9 (Russian peasant's home at the Ust Padenga front, occupied by a detachment of the 337th Field Ambulance Co. Some of the men in the detachment are in the foreground, while Lt. R. Powers the officer in charge is seated on the sled. Note: 1st Lt. R. Powers has been killed since the date when this picture was taken, during a Bolshevik attack on the American positions at Ust, Padenga, Visorka Gora, Ust Padenga front, Vaga river column, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 6, Item 7]
80. Print No. 152825, January 8, 1919 (A picture taken with a twenty four inch lens, of the village of Pagosta, from an American outpost overlooking the Pagenda valley. In the village of Pagosta is the outpost of the enemy. A machine gun mounted in the middle belfry of the church opens fire almost daily on the outpost from which this picture was secured. Early on the morning that his picture was taken a Bolshevik patrol attempted to reach this American outpost, but were discovered. One was killed and the others fled. Visorka Gora, Ust Padenga Front Vaga River Column, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 6, Item 5]
81. Print No. 161687, March 7, 1919 (A Lapp driver and his reindeer team. While waiting for business the old man smokes away contentedly at his pipe. This picture shows the type of light but strong wooden sleds employed by the Laplanders as well as the rope harness by which the reindeer are attached to the sled, and the long pole or gaff, which takes the place of a whip. 339th Inf. 85th Div. Archangel, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 9, Item 5]
82. Print No. 50099 [no Signal Corps description provided-Russian prisoners standing along railroad cars] from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 4, Item 7]
83. Print No. 50648 [no Signal Corps description provided-soldiers seated around campfire?] from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 4, Item 12]
84. Print No. 152822 (A blockhouse and dugout now in course of construction surrounded by barbed wire. This blockhouse is located on high ground over looking the Padenga river. When completed it will be equipped with a Vikers machine gun. One non-commissioned officer, two Vikers men and six privates will be on duty. Visorka Gora, Ust Padenga, Front, Vaga River Column, Russia) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 11, Item 27]
85. Print No. 152783 December 2l, 1918 (One of the sights occasionally seen by American soldiers travelling by convoy between the base at Archangel and the Dwina river front, is that of the old windmills with their great wooden sails and picturesque bases. One is shown here silhouetted against, the sunset sky on the shortest day of the year. The sun on December 21st sets before two o'clock after only a few hours of daylight. Shengurski, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 11, Item 26]
86. Print No. 152818, January 7, 1919 (A view which shows the high north bank of the Padenga river which affords an excellent natural defense for the American forces. On this high ground the main line of defense rests, consisting of barbed wire entanglements, blockhouses and dugouts. Ust Padenaa, Vaga River Column, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 5, Item 20]
87. Print No. 39148, October 27, 1918 (American soldier, from 2nd Battalion, 339th Regt. Inf., guarding warehouses in which are stored Allied food supplies. Note load of oatmeal ready to be unloaded. Archangel, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 3, Item 10]
88. President Wilson and party arriving at Brest, France from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 12, Item 7]
89. Reindeer Taxi on frozen Dwina River near Archangel from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 12, Item 8]
90. One company of Americans going forward along railroad tracks to defend a bridge, September 30, 1918 from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 12, Item 3]
91. Print No. 159489, April 17, 1919 (Brig. Gen. W. P. Richardson about to cross the Dwina by reindeer team. Gen. Richard son arrived in Archangel shortly before the last of the few remaining Laplanders drove their reindeer teams northward. Archangel, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 8, Item 1]
92. Print No. 158882, April 9, 1919 (Dugout among the wood piles in the clearing at Verst 444 where men of the trench mortar platoon hdqrs. co. are quartered, when not actually on duty. Enemy shell fire has destroyed all the building above ground in the clearing. 339th Inf. 85th Div. Vologda Railway Front, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 7, Item 20]
93. Print No. 40604, November 16, 1918 (Second blockhouse on left of track (looking southeast) Verst 445, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 4, Item 5]
94. Print No. 39259, September 5, 1918 (Soldiers of 339th Infantry, A.N.R.E.F. leaving dock for camp. Bakharitza, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 3, Item 19]
95. Print No. 40585, November 15, 1918 (View north along the railroad at Verst 454. At the left is the clearing which gives Blockhouse #1 a direct view of the railroad. In the foreground is the sign giving the Verst No. and to the right of the picture is seen the siding at 455. Verst 455, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 4, Item 3]
96. Print No. 158889, April 9th, 1919 (Naval gun and gun crew preparing to load the 6 inch naval gun used on the Vologda railway front. When firing the gun is run up from its base at Verst 455. 339th Inf. 85th Div. Vologda Railway Front, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 7, Item 23]
97. Print No. 158865, April 8, 1919 (Convoy of sleds moving along the forest trail between Obozerskaya and the Bolshie Ozerka Front. 339th Inf. 85th. Div. Bolshie Ozerka Front, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 7, Item 10]
98. Print No. 158864, April 8, 1919 (Bridge across a marsh on the allied line of communications between Obozerskaya and the Bolshie Ozerka Front. Allied secondary defence positions for the protection of Obozerskaya were being constructed on the opposite bank of the marsh. 339th Inf. 85th Div. Bolshie Ozerka Front, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 7, Item 9]
99. Print No. 161704, March 14, 1919 (The transportation of people across the Dwina River from Archangel to Archangel Prestin where the Vologda Railway ends, a distance of slightly more than a mile, is accomplished in various ways, but chiefly by reindeer teams, consisting of from two to five animals each. A dark skinned Laplander is the driver and the passengers ride on a light wooden sled over which a deer skin is thrown, here one of these is crossing the river. 339th Inf. 85th Div. Archangel, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 10, Item 3]
100. Print No. 161706, March 14, 1919 (Russians carrying sacred banner, crosses and ikons, in one of the religious processions which are frequently seen on the streets of Archangel. This procession, which set out early in the morning marched about the whole city from church to church until late afternoon. 339th Inf. 85th Div. Archangel, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 10, Item 5]
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