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Inauguration du Réseau d'Adduction
d'eau - 18 septembre 1927 |
Looking over top at Ancerviller
German line at edge of woods in distance |
Consécration de l'église d'Ancerviller par Mgr Cerretti - 20
novembre 1923 - La procession des reliques |
Intérieur de l'église bombardée
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Signal Corps -
7737 - Showing Catholic chapel in woods behind
front-line trenches, also two American soldiers in
prayer, near Ancerville, France, Woods of Bouleaux.
Small Woods of Compte.
March 11, 1918. |
Signal Corps -
7738 - Dugout of post commander, Capt. H. W. Thompson,
Company H, One hundred and sixty-seventh Regiment
Infantry, (formerly Fourth Regiment Infantry, Alabama
National Guard), showing Lieut. F. D. Scottlan,
receiving message for artillery barrage, near
Ancerviller, France, woods of Bouleaux, small woods of
Compte, March 11, 1918. |
Signal Corps -
7739 - Sentry of Company H, One hundred and sixty-seventh
Regiment Infantry, formerly Fourth Regiment Infantry,
Alabama National Guard), opening barbed wire gates for
returning patrol, near Ancerviller, France, woods of
Bouleaux, small woods of Compte, March 11, 1918. |
Signal Corps -
7740 - Messing in the front line trenches. Company H,
One hundred and sisty-seventh Regiment Infantry, (formerly
Fourth Regiment Infantry, Alabama National Guard), near
Ancerviller, France, woods of Bouleaux, March 11, 1918. |
Signal Corps -
7743 - Arrival of supplies for first line trenches by
mule power. This is a daily supply. One hundred and
sixty-seventh Regiment Infantry (formerly Fourth
Regiment Infantry, Alabama National Guard), Second
Battalion, Ancerviller, France. March 11, 1918. |
Signal Corps -
7744 - One hundred and sixty-seventh Regiment Infantry,
(formerly Fourth Regiment Infanfey, Alabama National
Guard), Second Battalion, Company F, digging dugout
under ruined building, Ancerviller, France. March 11,
1918. |
Signal Corps -
7745 - Unloading daily rations from mule train. One
hundred and sixty-seventh Regiment Infantry (formerly
Fourth Regiment Infantry, Alabama National Guard),
Second Battalion, Ancerviller, France. March 11, 1918. |
Signal Corps -
7746 - One hundrer and sixty-seventh Regiment Infantery
(formerly Fourth Regiment Infantry, Alabama National
Gnard), Second Battalion, showing activity of American
troops in town just behind front line. This town is
shelled daily by Germans. Ancerviller, France. March 11,
1918. | 
Signal Corps -
7747 - Same as 7746. |
Signal Corps -
7748 - One hundred and sixty-seventh Regiment Infantry,
(formerly Fourth Regiment Infantry, Alabama National
Guard), Second Battalion, Company F, Corpl. Howard
Thompson holding pistol of German whom Sergt. James H.
White killed in no man's land with butt of his pistol.
This occasion being one where a patrol of 5 men met 10
Germans in no man's land on March 7, 1918. Corpl.
Thompson went into no man's land in daytime and found
pistol of the dead German. Ancerviller, France, March
11, 1918. |
Signal Corps -
11262 - Entrance to a front line trench starting out of
an old bombed building. One hundred and sixty-sixth
Regiment Infantry (Fourth Regiment Ohio Infantry),
Ancerviller, France. April 14, 1918. |
Signal Corps -
11267 - One hundred and sixty-sixth Infantry (Fourth
Ohio Infantry), showing grave of Kurt Hungerecker (German),
shot while on patrol duty in Ancerviller, France. April
4,1918. |
Signal Corps -
11268 - Lieut. Milton Monnette (Cardington, Ohio) and
Pvt. D. O. Parks (Ashland, Ohio), the sentry who
discovered despatch dog trying to escape, showing dog
shot on wire. Ancerviller, France. April 14, 1918. One
hundred and sixty-sixth Infantry (Fourth Ohio). |
Signal Corps -
11269 - One hundred and sixty-sixth Infantry (Fourth
Ohio). Despatch dog shot by Lieut. Milton Monnette while
trying to get through the barbed wire. Ancerviller,
France. April 14, 1918. |
Signal Corps -
11270 - One hundred and sixty-sixth Infantry (Fourth
Ohio). Grave of despatch dog. Ancerviller, France. April
14, 1918. |
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