Soldiers

Portrait of Colonel Cornelius J. Mara, assistant military aide to the President.

President Harry S. Truman is shown with military officers at the dedication of a National Guard Armory in Kansas City, Missouri. This includes an original negative. Donor: Dorothy Feeback.

President Harry S. Truman is shown with military officers in line as he greets each at the dedication of a National Guard Armory in Kansas City, Missouri. This includes an original negative. Donor: Dorothy Feeback.

The foot soldiers and the tanks take a short rest before pressing forward on a road north of Seoul, South Korea, three days after President Truman gave the order to cross the 38th Parallel.

President Truman reviews a group of soldiers from a Nisei Regiment. The Nisei were second-generation Japanese-Americans. This is a review of the famous 442nd Regimental Combat Team.

Four Nisei soldiers present the colors as President Harry S. Truman reviews their regiment. The Nisei were second-generation Japanese-Americans. This is a review of the famous 442nd Regimental Combat Team.

Chief of Firing Battery of D Battery, SFC Wayne J. Totty, speaking to the cannoneers who fired the guns for the 21 gun salutes on the front lawn of the Truman Library, during the funeral activities for Harry S. Truman. All others are unidentified.

President Harry S. Truman (near end of steps) and General Harry H. Vaughan leaving the Presidential plane.

President Harry S. Truman reviewing troops at Springfield, Missouri, during the reunion of the 35th Division Association. Inspection of honor guard at the airport. With President Truman are Admiral Robert Dennison, General Harry Vaughan, and General Ralph E. Truman. U. S. Army photo - 6th Armored Division, Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri

Senator Harry S. Truman (right side of table, near window) and other Truman Committee members at the mess hall with soldiers during an inspection of Camp Crowder, Missouri. Others identified include Matthew Connelly (dark suit, across from Truman), and Barney L. Allis (light suit, two people to the Truman's left).