Artillery

A 57-MM. anti-tank gun is moved into position by South Korean artillerymen. Blistering artillery barrages were reported in advance of American and South Korean troops moving on the enemy.

Tank destroyers, serving as artillery, fire on enemy positions at night in the snow. They are using two types of ammunition, one which has very bright powder flash, and another which has a dull red glow that gives off very little light. Sparsbach area, France.

Officers of First Battalion, 129th Field Artillery, Left to Right: Major J. L. Miles, battalion commander; Captain Keith Dancy - C. O. Battery A; Captain T. S. McGee, C. O. Battery B; Captain Ted Marks, C. O. Battery C. From: Truman house, album of 35th Division clippings and snapshots.

Unidentified men on artillery range at Camp Doniphan, Oklahoma. From an album of Lorain H. Cunningham, who served in the 129th Field Artillery during World War One and was a friend of Harry S. Truman.

Two unidentified soldiers cover their ears when firing a Howitzer in Korea. From: Gene Putnam

Two unidentified United Nations soldiers cover their ears when firing the Howitzer. From: Gene Putnam

Two unidentified United Nations soldiers fire a 105 millimeter Howitzer against the North Korean forces. From: Gene Putnam

Unidentified United Nations soldiers are reloading a Howitzer while fighting in Korea. From: Gene Putnam

Unidentified United Nations soldiers reload their howitzer after firing on Communist positions in support of infantry units in Korea. From: Gene Putnam

Picture of the 11 unidentified members of the Gun Crew in the 35th Division of the United States Army.