Artillery

Stereograph of captured German Maxim machine guns with a hillock of reserve ammunition on the road from Villars-Cotterets to Soissons. Must have been taken between July 18th and 22nd, 1918. Donor: George J. Paulson to HST 3-3-66.

Stereoscope image of destroyed German steel machine gun cupola during World War I. Donor: George J. Paulson to HST 3-3-66.

Stereograph of a French 155 mm gun trained on German trenches during World War I. Donor: George J. Paulson to HST 3-3-66.

World War I stereograph of artillery shells bursting in ruined French village. Donor: George J. Paulson to HST 3-3-66.

Stereograph of the French "75" gun in action against battle planes during World War I. Donor: George J. Paulson to HST 3-3-66.

Stereograph of watching "the Crimson Chorus of the Guns" playing to the enemy. Donor: George J. Paulson to HST 3-3-66.

Stereograph of a projectile and power for the 12 inch disappearing gun produced the United States. Each shell weighed 1070 pounds and a typical powder load was 325 pounds. This photo was take at Fortress Monroe, Virginia. Donor: George J. Paulson to HST 3-3-66.

Remains of artillery belonging to Russian and North Korean forces and fortifications on Sin Do Island in Wonsan Harbor, Korea are investigated by United Nations forces.

This scene includes a partial view of a Gray Line sightseeing bus filled with U.S. Navy personnel and others taken during an inspection tour visit of Secretary of the Navy Francis P. Matthews to the U.S. Naval Shipyard at San Francisco, California. Secretary Matthews is aboard the bus as it is driving by Naval ship guns located in a large shipyard facility.

Veterans of Battery D, 129th Field Artillery, former President Harry S. Truman's unit in World War I, stand with a French 75 mm artillery piece that was donated to the Truman Library. From left to right: Unidentified, Edward P. Meisburger, Glenn B. Woods, Judge Albert A. Ridge, Tom O'Hare, John T. Naulty, M. J. Flynn, Fred Cunningham, T. Woods, Francis G. McGowan, Frank J. Spina, Eugene Donnelly, C. J. Sampson, Carl A. Hamma, Henry Hortsman, Ralph W. Taylor, and Francis J. Yeager.