A French map titled "Lure." The map, numbered 100 in a series, has red ink annotations that indicate allied movement from Rupt through Ferdrupt, Fresse, Bussang, Urbes, Wesserling, and Felleringen to Keuth. A hand-drawn graph on the back shows the position of this map in relation to others in a series.
A French map titled "Zone de Bourmont." The map of northeast France shows the area surrounding Bourmont and the Meuse River.
A French map titled "Commercy S.O." The map, numbered 52 in a series, has red pencil annotations highlighting the area south of Apremont near St. Agnant, Liouville, Fremereville, and Vignot.
A French map titled "Colmar." The map, numbered 86 in a series, is annotated to show the movement of Company A of the 137th Infantry from Bois de Langenfeld through Sondernach, Metzeral, Muhlbach, and Sultzeren. A hand-drawn graph on the back shows the position of this map in relation to others in a series.
A French map that is numbered 86 in a series and titled "Colmar."
A French map titled "Mulhouse." The map, numbered 101 in a series, has red ink annotations indicating allied movement through the Vosges Mountains to Bernwiller. Moosch, Willer, and Thann are also highlighted. A hand-drawn graph on the back places the position of this map in relation to others in a series.
A French map titled "Vaubecourt-B." The map, numbered 285-309, shows an area in northeast France near Longchamp-sur-Aire, Chaumont-sur-Aire, Neuville-en-Verdunois, Courouvre, Seigneulles, Rosnes, Belrain, Lavallee, Levoncourt, Gery, etc.
A French map titled "Grammont." The map, numbered 30 in a series, shows the area around Geraardsbergen, Belgium.
A French map titled "Thielt." The map, numbered 21 in a series, shows the area around Tielt, Belgium.
A National Geographic map titled "Western Europe." The map shows principal railways, highways, canals, principal airports, passes, ruins, and the American, British, French, and Russian occupation zones in post World War II Germany and Austria. Annotations, in pencil and blue ink, mark the movement of Allen White's 110th Engineers during World War I. Areas highlighted are Eu, Dieppe, Amiens, Le Havre, Rouen, Paris, Varennes, Montfaucon, Verdun, St.