World War, 1914-1918

French map titled "Munster." Stamped at the top of the map in red is "Secret No. 168." The map is annotated to show trench lines, fields of fire, and allied and enemy positions. A handwritten note on the back of the map reads: "Operation map used in Vosges Mountains by 140th Infantry, July to September 1918." Another note on the back reads: "166.7.8 Sec Mun 1-20." An attached typewritten page describes some of the markings found on the map.

French map of Sengern and the Colette sector annotated to show various American and French company command posts and the scheme of protection. Note on the back of the map reads: "This map used as an operation map in Vosges Mts when 140th Inf was in line July 20th to Sept. 1st, 1918." An attached typewritten sheet describes maps related to Munster.

A French map titled "Vauquois (Verdun 5)." The map, numbered 215 in a series, has red markings that refer to German positions and resources as of June 5, 1918. Overprinting also shows trench systems and battery activity.

A French map titled "Vaubecourt-A." The map, numbered 192 in a series, shows an area in northeast France near Vaubecourt, Pretz-en-Argonne, Rembercourt-aux-Pots, Louppy-le-Petite, Conde-en-Barrois, Laimont, Chardogne, Vavincourt, Bussy-la-Cote, Fains, Behonne, etc.

A French map titled "Vaubecourt-A." Handwriting on the back reads: "Vaubecourt-'A'-XIII."

Sheet 62D, drawn by C.E. Tenney by authority of Captain R.E. Truman, R.I.O. 140th Infantry. Sector held by Australians, 06/01/1918. Donated by Ralph E. Truman.

A map highlighting the positions of the 28th U.S. Infantry near Cantigny. Print on the back reads: "Map No. IV: Cantigny Operation." Donated by Theo J. Quinn.

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."