World War, 1914-1918

Stereograph of a ghastly glimpse of a wounded Belgian in a hospital in Antwerp, Belgium, being attended by nurse. Donor: George J. Paulson to HST 3-3-66.

Stereograph of men making bread for British soldiers at Camp Scene, France. Donor: George J. Paulson to HST 3-3-66.

Stereograph of the American flag flying over the Ehrenbrietstein Fortress on the Rhine, Germany. Scene inspired Major Joseph Mills Hanson of the Historical Branch of the HQ Division of the A.E.F. to write a poem. Donor: George J. Paulson to HST 3-3-66.

Stereograph of the Place des Halles (market square) in St. Mihiel, France. The city was retaken by the Americans on September 13, 1918. Donor: George J. Paulson to HST 3-3-66.

Stereograph of the bombed out church at Lucy-le-Bocage showing the statue of the crucifix still standing amid the total ruin. The American 2nd and 26th divisions passed by on their way to the fighting in the Belleau Woods. The 2nd division erected a "Indian Head" plague on a large boulder at the site. Donor: George J. Paulson to HST 3-3-66. Donor; George J. Paulson to HST 3-3-66

Stereograph of American soldiers of the 89th Division (the "mid-west" Division). Trained by Major General Leonard Wood and led in combat by General William M. Wright in the St. Mihiel operations. Donor: George J. Paulson to HST 3-3-66.

Stereograph of 1900 World War I German prisoners marching after being captured by Americans. Donor: George J. Paulson to HST 3-3-66.

World War I stereograph of a U. S. Armey tractor (bulldozer) negotiating the steep declivities of the Rhine at Coblenz. Donor: George J. Paulson to HST 3-3-66.

World War I stereograph of General John J. Pershing decorating officers of the 89th Division at Treves, Germany. Donor: George J. Paulson to HST 3-3-66

Stereograph of the gravesite of Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt, youngest son of Theodore Roosevelt. Quentin was a member of the 95th American Aero Squadron, First Pursuit Group. He was killed in aerial combat on July 14, 1918 at Chamery, near Reims.