Soldiers

Colorized portrait of United States Army Private Michael A. Pruchnicki.

Snapshot taken in Korea of American tanks on a dirt track. Soldiers on top of the tank are speaking to others in a truck alongside the road. From: Brenda Thompson.

Colonel Karl D. Klemm and Lieutenant Colonel Arthur J. Elliot, 129th Field Artillery, 35th Division, United States Army, American Expeditionary Forces, World War I. They are likely somewhere in France. From: 35th Division scrapbook

Left to Right: First Lieutenant Victor H. Housholder, Captain Harry S. Truman, First Lieutenant Gordon B. Jordan, Second Lieutenant Leslie Zemer. Handwritten caption on the back by Truman: "They took D Bty through the Argonne and Verdun fronts." From: Truman house, album of 35th Division clippings and snapshots.

World War I soldiers, returning from Europe, march down Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri, in a victory parade. Union Station can be seen faintly in the background. From: Mrs. D. S. Catechis.

Twelve unidentified people (four women and eight men) stand in a room, partially posed around an American flag and a Christmas tree. Some of the people pictured are looking directly at the camera while others are looking away. They are somewhere in Detroit, Michigan.

Two unidentified soldiers pose outdoors. Behind them are bushes and trees.

An unidentified solider poses with hands on hips. Behind him are several tall bushes. Several large knives are hanging from his belt.

President Harry S. Truman (center group, front) and First Lady Bess W. Truman (center group, center) at Arlington National Cemetery, attending funeral services for former United States Army Private Leslie Coffelt of the White House Police Force, who was killed while protecting President Truman from an assassination attempt on November 1. Walking behind President and Mrs. Truman are (left to right) General Robert Landry, General Harry Vaughan, and physician General Wallace Graham. All others are unidentified.

The horse drawn cortege bearing the flag-draped coffin of former United States Army Private Leslie Coffelt, a White House policeman who was killed while protecting President Harry S. Truman from an assassination attempt at Blair House on November 1,1950. Location is Arlington National Cemetery, Washington, D.C.