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152. Print No. 158849, April 8, 1919 (American soldiers who were engaged in fighting near the village of Bolshie Ozerka, a point on the Allied line of communication, between Obozerskaya and Onega, had to live under trying conditions. Here are shown tents which were used by men of the 3rd Platoon, Co. 'C' 310th Engrs. The tents were pitched in the snow among the forest trees near Verst-18 85th Div. Bolshie Ozerka, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 11, Item 29]
153. Print No. 158851, April 5, 1919 (Capt. Joel Moore, Co. M, 339th Inf. 85th Div, displaying a sword which formerly belonged to a Battalion Commander of the 6th Saratov Regiment, who was killed during an engagement between Bolshevik forces and Co. 'M' near Bolshie Ozerka, Capt. Moore is surrounded by men of his company Obozerskaya, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 11, Item 30]
154. Print No. 79469 [no Signal Corps description provided] from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 11, Item 24]
155. Print No. 152837, January 18, 1919 (A Rusky driver, dressed in a heavy coat of reindeer skin for protection against the severe cold, setting out with his loaded sled which is typical of the kind employed in all overland transportation in northern Russia. Jillena, Russia. (rest stop between Archangel and Berezniki)) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 6, Item 11]
156. 158854, April 7, 1919 (Aeroplane, piloted by Russian, seen over the roofs of the log houses in Obozerskaya, returning to aeroplane after a flight over enemy lines. 339th Inf. 85th Div. Obozerskaya, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 7, Item 5]
157. Print No. 152811, January 6, 1919 (American officer's mess, lst Battalion headquarters, Shenkurst. The officers shown in the picture from left to right are; 2nd Lt. A.L. Kelly, Co. C, 339th Inf.; 2nd Lt. B.A. Burns, Co. A, 310th Engrs. 1st Lt. R.E. McCurdy, Co. A, 310th Engrs. Lt. Col. Corbly, 1st Bn., 339th Inf; 2nd Lt. C.A. McNabb, Co. C, 339th Inf.; 1st Lt. Henry Katz, 339th Inf; 2nd Lt. L.L. Fay, Co. C; 2nd Lt. G.N. Weeks, Co. C, 339th Inf; 2nd Lt. C.E. Warner, Co. A, 339th Infantry. Shenkurst, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 5, Item 14]
158. Print No. 32071, September 13, 1918 (Finished boards loaded on Russian carts. Archangel, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 2, Item 18]
159. Print No. 34609, October 7, 1918 (Line of natives of Archangel, Russia, waiting to get an allowance of bread. Military authorities provide the civil population who cannot get them otherwise, with certain articles of food. Archangel, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 3, Item 2]
160. Print No. 34607, October 7, 1918 (Pvt. George Dhimian, Company G, 339th Inf. and Pvt. Marvin Mock, Co. F, 339th Inf., carrying water in the native fashion from the Dwina River to barracks. It is boiled before using. Archangel, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 3, Item 1]
161. Print No. 79462 [no Signal Corps description provided] from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 11, Item 22]
162. Print No. 32053, September 21, 1918 (Graves of first three American soldiers killed in action on the North Russian front. September 16, 1918. Left to right: Ignacy H. Kwasniewski, Mechanic, Co. I; Anthony Soczkoski; Pvt, Co. I; and Phillip Sokol, Pvt. Co. I; all of the 339th Regiment Infantry. Obozerskaya Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 11, Item 4]
163. Print No. 32062, September 21, 1918 (Pumping station blown up by the Bolsheviks. Obozerskaya, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 11, Item 6]
164. Print No. 161725, March 29, 1919 (American, English and French officers with Russian officers and friends, attending a moving picture show and dance at American Hdqrs. 339th Inf. 85th Div. Archangel Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 10, Item 8]
165. Print No. 161724, March 28, 1919 (Co. I. minstrels at the Y.M.C.A. in Archangel. Two performances were given before an audience which packed the hall. 339th Inf. 85' Div. Archangel Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 10, Item 7]
166. Print No. 32067, September 24, 1918 (Russian, English, and Cossack soldiers, crew of one of the armored cars. Obozerskaya, Russia) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 2, Item 17]
167. Print No. 34629 October l5, 1918 (Unloading flour from U. S. cargo boat Ascutney at Archangel, Russia. This boat was built in Seattle, Washington in seventy three days and loaded with nine thousand tons of flour which were brought to Russia on its maiden voyage. Archangel, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 3, Item 4]
168. Print No. 161702, March 14, 1919 (Russian Field Artillery moving out across the Dwina River. 339th Inf. 85th Div. Archangel. Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 11, Item 41]
169. Print No. 23074, unidentified from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 2, Item 3]
170. Print No. 28617, September 29, 1916 (Company M, 339th Inf. after resting an hour, following the 17 hours march through the woods and swamps, set out again for the front. They are seen in this picture starting out along the railroad line. One of the armored cars use by the Allies is seen in the distance. Obozerskaya, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 2, Item 10]
171. Print No. 28599, September 6, 1918 (One hundred and twenty three Bolshevik prisoners, captured by the French fighting along the railroad between Archangel and Vologda, being counted on their arrival at Bakharitza by an American soldier and a sailor from the U.S.S. Olympia. The prisoners were brought to Archangel under guard of American sailors. Bakharitza, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 2, Item 5]
172. Print No. 161695, March 8, 1919 (Hospital ship. Kalyan (British) which wintered in Archangel. The picture shows the ship fast in the thick ice of the Dwina River. American sick and wounded coming back from the front are sometimes cared for on board this ship. 339th Inf. 85th Div. Archangel Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 9, Item 12]
173. Print No. 32057, September 21, 1918 (American cooks preparing supper for the troops near the front. Obozerskaya, Russia) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 2, Item 15]
174. Print No. 32065 October l, 1918 (Final rites. Taps being blown at the conclusion of the funeral services of Schlioma Dyment, of Company M, 339th Regt. Inf. Obozerskaya, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 2, Item 16]
175. Print No. 32056, September 21, 1918 (Station used as temporary Red Cross hospital by the Allied forces. Obozerskaya, Russia) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 2, Item 14]
176. Print No. 161689, March 7, 1919 (A lap girl in her brightly decorated robe or reindeer skin with three reindeer which form a part of the team which she drives. A large number of women from Lapland accompany the men on their journeys to Archangel from the frozen tundra, 339th Inf. 58th Div. Archangel Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 9, Item 7]
177. Print No. 32053, September 21, 1918 (Graves of first three American soldiers killed in action on the North Russian front. September 16, 1918. Left to right: Ignacy H. Kwasniewski, Mechanic, Co. I; Anthony Soczkoski; Pvt, Co. I; and Phillip Sokol, Pvt. Co. I; all of the 339th Regiment Infantry. Obozerskaya Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 2, Item 12]
178. Print No. 28616, September 29, 1918 (Home-knit socks strung up to dry over a camp fire at the edge of a forest, through which men of Company M, 339th Inf. pick their way for 17 hours, in a vain attempt to outflank the Bolsheviks farther down the railroad. A great part of the march was through mud and swamp. Obozerskaya, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 2, Item 9]
179. Print No. 32054, September 21, 1918 (Bolshevik wooden gun mount, used for anti-aircraft guns, found at Obozerskaya, Russia) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 2, Item 13]
180. Print No. 28602, September 6, 1918 (Convoy of the three ships which carried first American troops to Russia. Left to right: H.M.T. Somoli, flagship; H.M.T. Tydeus; and H.M.T. Nagoya. Bakharitza, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 2, Item 7]
181. Print No. 28601, September 6, 1918 (Unloading first American Red Cross ambulances on the docks at Bakharitza. Bakharitza, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 2, Item 6]
182. Print No. 28597, September 6, 1918 (Sailors from the U.S.S., Olympia, who formed a part of a landing force, returning from the line along the railroad to Vologda where they had been fighting Bolsheviks. The party got back to its starting point only after picking its way through swamps and forests. They were compelled to abandon everything but their rifles. They are surrounded by men of the 339th Infantry, who had just landed in Russia. Bakharitza, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 2, Item 4]
183. Print No. 158873, April 8, 1919 (Men from 3rd Platoon, Co. 'C' 310th Engrs. grouped outside their tent near 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 15]
184. Print No. 158877, April 9, 1919 (Trench leading through the deep snow to an outpost at Verst 444. 339th Inf. 85th Div. Vologda Railway Front. Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 7, Item 17]
185. Print No. 158878, April 9, 1919 (Col. George E. Stewart, 339th Info 85th Div. at the Vologda Railway front, examining a list of Allied prisoners held by the Bolsheviks, which was brought back by American officers after a parley in No Man's Land with Bolshevik officers concerning the exchange of prisoners. L to R: Lt. Gordon Reese, Co. 'I', 339th Inf. Lt. Dwight Fistler, Co. 'I', 339th Inf. Col. George E. Stewart, C.O. 339th Inf. Major Brooks Nichols, 3rd Bn. 339th Inf. Capt. Horatio Winslow, Co. 'I', 339th Inf. Vologda Railway Front, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 7, Item 18]
186. Print No. 39255, September 5, 1918 (Troops landing in Archangel, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 3, Item 17]
187. Print No. 158887, April 9th, 1919 (Six inch, long range, naval gun mounted on a steel coal car, Verst 455 This gun which is manned by an all Russian naval gun crew, is used to shell the Bolshevik Base at Yemtsa. 339th Inf. 85th Div. Vologda Railway Front Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 7, Item 22]
188. Print No. 13819, unidentified from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 2, Item 2]
189. 'List of official U. S. photographs illustrative of the activities of the North Russian Expeditionary Force' from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 1, Item 1]
190. Print No. 152762, December 9, 1918 (Building at Smolny Barracks in which the Hdqrs. of the 2nd Bn. has been set up. Smolny Barracks are located near the Smolny Docks. Archangel, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 5, Item 7]
191. Print No. 152769, December 11, 1918 (Russian soldiers who had refused to go to the front, after a few shots had been fired by American and British troops, who had surrounded the building in which they were quartered, threw down their arms and ran from the building carrying a white flag. Archangel, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 5, Item 9]
192. Print No. 152804, January 2, 1919 ('Y' Blockhouse, one of the three most advanced American outposts at Toulgas (Dwina River Front) This blockhouse is located beyond the lines at upper Toulgas, on the main road, along which two patrols are passing, one returning from a reconnaissance in the direction of the Bolsheviki positions, the other on the way out. Passage along the road is obstructed by barbed wire entanglements. The blockhouse has a garrison of five men and is equipped with a Lewis gun. It has telephone connections with force Headquarters. Toulgas, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 5, Item 3]
193. Print No. 152770, December 11, 1918 (Groups of Russian soldiers leaving Alexandria Barracks to surrender to American and British troops who had fired on the building when the Russians had mutinied. Archangel, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 5, Item 10]
194. 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 5, Item 11]
195. American and Russian soldiers on fortified coal car, 125 miles from Archangel from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 12, Item 5]
196. Unloading the first American ambulances destined for the Expeditionary Force. from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 12, Item 6]
197. Print No. 158852, April 5, 1919 (Officers of Co. 'M', 339th Inf. 85th Div. Immediately after the return of the company from Bolshie Ozerka front where they repulsed repeated Bolshevic attacks. From L. to R: Lt. Clarence J. Primm, 2nd Lt. Milton J. Carpenter, 2nd Lt. Weiszorek, Lt. Wesley K. Wright, Lt. James R. Donovan, Lt. George M. Stoner, and Capt. Joel Moore. Obozerskaya, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 12, Item 9]
198. Print No. 152839, January 18, 1919 (A convoy winding its way along a forest road. The rolling character of the ground, the twisting of the road, the clearing through the forests on each side of the road, all of which are typical of miles and miles of roads in northern Russia, are illustrated in this picture. This was taken early in the afternoon at the start of a journey of nineteen versts. In a distance forty four versts only one log cabin was seen, and that was the rest house, where the convoy rested five hours before proceeding. Jillena, Russia. (Rest stop between Archangel and Berezniki)) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 6, Item 12]
199. Print No. 32068, September 24, 1918 (Mortar being fired from armored car. Obozerskaya, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 11, Item 8]
200. Print No. 32063, September 21, 1918 (View of Obozerskaya, now occupied by the Allied troops, serving as an advanced base for operation at the front. Obozerskaya, Russia.) from the United States Army Signal Corps photograph collection, 1918-1919 [Folder 11, Item 7]
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