World War, 1914-1918

Soldiers photographed in France before "leaving for home". From an album of Lorain H. Cunningham, who served in the 129th Field Artillery during World War I and was a friend of Harry S. Truman.

The owner of our house in Culey, France. From an album of Lorain H. Cunningham, who served in the 129th Field Artillery during World War I and was a friend of Harry S. Truman.

Battery C near Bar-Le-Duc during World War One. Battery C was part of the 129th Field Artillery. From an album of Lorain H. Cunningham, who served in the 129th Field Artillery and was a friend of Harry S. Truman.

On our way to turn in our guns before leaving for home. Soldiers of the 129th Field Artillery turn in their weapons after World War I. Many of them returned home on the ship Zeppelin. From an album of Lorain Cunningham, who was a soldier in the 129th Field Artillery and a friend of Harry S. Truman.

On our way to turn in our guns before leaving for home. These are soldiers from the 129th Field Artillery, just after World War I. Many of them went home on the ship Zeppelin. From an album of Lorain H. Cunningham, who served in the 129th Field Artillery and was a friend of Harry S. Truman.

Rue Nationale, Rock Road. From an album of Lorain H. Cunningham, who served in the 129th Field Artillery during World War I and was a friend of Harry S. Truman.

Battery C, Bar-Le-Duc to Verdun. Battery C of the 129th Field Artillery during World War One. From an album of Lorain H. Cunningham, who served in the 129th Field Artillery and was a friend of Harry S. Truman.

Aerial view of church of Notre Dame, Paris France. "I was fortunate enough to get into Paris on five different 'excuses' and get to see quite a bit of the town". From an album of Lorain H. Cunningham, who served in the 129th Field Artillery during World War I and was a friend of Harry S. Truman.

Place of the Nations. King Albert's visit to Paris, France. Notice thousands of people. From an album of Lorain H. Cunningham, who served in the 129th Field Artillery during World War I and was a friend of Harry S. Truman.

Aerial view of Verdun during World War One. "An aeroplane picture of the old front just east of Verdun. These pictures were furnished to our Brigade Commander and he assigned parts of the front to each Regimental Commander. Our part was just to the left of the little town shown in the lower part of the picture. The long white ribbon like streak is a rock road. The trenches marked (a) can be easily seen. The shadow like mark (b) in front of the trenches is the barb wire entanglement. A machine pit (c) has been shelled.