World War, 1914-1918

French map titled "St. Mihiel - C. 246-312-Groupe des Canevas de Tir." Pencil note on back reads: "35th Division, Topographical map, Battle of the Argonne Forest, France. World War I." Donated by Mrs. C.F. Duffy.

French map titled "Etain-A," annotated to indicate front lines on 08/02/1918.

French map, No. 18 Metz, Battle line marked in red pencil. Pencil note on back reads: "35th Division, topographical map, Battle of the Argonne Forest, France, World War I." Donated by Mrs. C.F. Duffy.

Four glued together French maps, two of which are titled "Douaumont" and "EIX." The maps of northeast France are overprinted to show trench systems in 1917, among other details. Pencil annotations throughout the map, along with several stickers, highlight unit headquarters, unit positions, battle lines, and other details. Other annotated lines suggest artillery activity and potential targets, possibly during the Meuse-Argonne Offensive.

An American map titled "The Battle Ground of Liberty." The map of the western battle front shows the farthest advance of the German army on September 6, 1914 and the British and French battle line as of October 1917. Annotations, in blue ink, highlight Sedan, the area south of Verdun, Saint Mihiel, Bar-le-Duc, Commercy, Toul, and Nancy. A thin inked line follows the Meuse River from Sedan to Saint Mihiel. A smaller inset map shows the "Italian-Austro-Hungarian Battle Front" with battle lines as of October 1917.

An American map titled "Hammond's Large Scale War Map of the Western Front." The map of France, Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany, and the Netherlands shows the location of railways, canals, aircraft depots, principal wireless stations, fortresses, fortified towns, naval arsenals, and battle lines. In addition, the map has an orange hand-drawn line from Very, Cheppy, and Neuvilly through Toul, Nancy, and Epinal to Sondernach. There are also markings highlighting Lens, Chateau Thierry, Dormans, Rheims, Verdun, and Montigny. The map cover is attached.

Attached to M1042. This map is a smaller annotated version of M1042 with a legend identifying declination points, triangulation points, observation points, waypoints, trench mortar zones, and firing sectors. Donated by Bartlett Boder.

French map titled: "Camp de Coetquidan." Pencil note on the back reads: "Herbert S. Jones, St. Joseph, Missouri." Attached to the map is a smaller annotated version of M1042. Donated by Bartlett Boder.

Five variously dated French maps, glued and taped together, that show an area of Northern France near Neufchatel, Montdidier, Laon, Soissons, etc. Strips of paper, glued to the area between the Neufchatel and Montdidier maps, show a staging area with headquarters, unit positions, training areas, communication centers, medical services, etc. To the right of this are multi-colored lines that indicate the movement of troops and battle lines. Annotations near and along the right edge of the map indicate movement from October 11 to October 13.

A German map that is an updated version of a French map. The map, numbered 24C in a series, is of the area around Mezieres.