World War, 1914-1918

A French map, numbered 199 in a series, that is overprinted to show trench systems and battery activity as of May 8, 1918. The map is glued to a cloth backing.

A French map titled "Hermeville." The map, numbered 227 in a series, is overprinted to show trench systems and battery activity. Handwriting on the back reads: "Hermeville, V, 1/10,000."

A French map titled "Hermeville." The map, numbered 227 in a series, is overprinted to show trench systems and battery activity. Handwriting on the back reads: "Hermeville, V" and "Hermeville, 1/10,000, 4."

A French map titled "Douaumont (Etain 5)." The map, numbered 225 in a series, is overprinted to show trench systems and other details in an area of northeast France near Verdun, Fort Douaumont, Fort de Vaux, Fort de Souville, etc. This map is located on the back of M1093.

French map titled "Munster: Reseaux Electrifies." The map is annotated to show Allied and German trench lines. From an arch drawn near Herenberg, red azimuth lines radiate across the Western Front. The legend indicates networks to electrify or transport current to the front.

A French map titled "Montblainville." The map, numbered 210 in a series and glued to a cloth backing, has red markings that refer to German positions and resources as of July 30, 1918. Overprinting also shows battery activity and barracks.

A French map titled "Montblainville." The map, numbered 210 in a series, is overprinted to show barracks and battery activity.

A French map titled "Buzancy." The map, numbered 60 in a series, is overprinted to highlight transportation routes, trench systems, barracks, and other allied and/or enemy positions. Handwriting on the back reads: "Buzancy, XII."

French map titled "Buzancy." The map, numbered 60 in a series, is annotated to show transportation routes and barracks. A pencil note on the back reads: "Original map used by R.I.O. 140 Inf. 35th Div in Argonne Sept 25 to Oct 1-1918." Several other notes on the back read: "Buzancy 1/20." Donated by Ralph E. Truman.

A French map titled "EIX (Etain 6)." The map, numbered 226 in a series, has red markings that refer to German positions and resources as of June 17, 1918. Overprinting also shows trench systems and battery activity.