General outline of 1st Bn. Position, 128th F.A from September 29 to October 3, 1918. Shows position of Batteries A, B, C, Kitchen, ammunition dump, forest, narrow-gauge railroad and the roads to Very during the Argonne Offensive. Donated by St. Clair R. Secor.
Munster, Larchey Sector from July 19 to September 1, 1918. Donated by Ralph E. Truman.
Target map, references: road used, centers of activities, balloons, dumps, Bn Hdq., Reg. Hdg., Div. Hdq., troop billets, huts used. Map shows targets behind enemy lines. Donated by Ralph E. Truman.
Showing enemy shell fire. Area covered from 1 to 6 days by concentrated shelling. Donated by Ralph E. Truman.
A map titled "50,000-St. Mihiel," annotated to show the battle lines of the 35th Division. Pencil note on back reads: 35th Division topographical map, Battle of the Argonne Forest, France, WWI. Donated by Mrs. C.F. Duffy.
French map titled "Bar-Le-Duc S.E." Pencil note on back reads: 35th Division topographical map. Battle of the Argonnne Forest, France, World War I. Donated by Mrs. C.F. Duffy.
French map titled "Commercy 5.0." Map of the Battle of the Argonne Forest in World War I. Note on the back of the maps states "35th Division, Topographical map, Battle of the Argonne Forest, France. World War I." Donated by Mrs. C.F. Duffy.
Map of Etain-A shows trenches, railroads, route of patrol and other details. One area is marked "Enemy patrol met and defeated at Soupleville F'me. On the night of November 5, 1918." Donated by Ralph E. Truman.
A map of a port or army headquarters, probably in northwest France. Identified are admiral's office, base hospitals, American and British Consuls, church and other areas. Donated by Lindsay W. Ashbrook.
An American map titled "Where Armies Face Each Other on the Western Front." The map highlights the Maginot and Siegfried Lines but is annotated with World War I subject areas. Pencil annotations mark the location of the General Headquarters of the American Expeditionary Forces at Chaumont and also highlights the areas of Verdun, Mecrin, Gironville, Gondrecourt, Metz, and Kruth.