Artillery

Eight inch guns of the U.S.S. Toledo fire on military targets on the East Korean coast during the Korean War.

A 155 MM Howitzer crew keeps up a steady barrage to slow the enemy advance during the Korean War.

75 gun position under camouflage net and among graves near Fleury in France after World War One. From: Truman house, album of 35th Division clippings and snapshots.

Artillery transport train - somewhere in France, after World War One. From: Truman house, album of 35th Division clippings and snapshots.

Men of the 129th Field Artillery A.E.F. in Trionville, France. From: Truman house, album of 35th Division clippings and snapshots

Number 3 Gun Crew, Battery D, 129th Field Artillery. This crew fired 24 rounds a minute at the Germans during World War I. From: Truman house, album of 35th Division clippings and snapshots.

Number 2, Gun Crew, Battery D, 129th Field Artillery, French 75mm field piece. This was taken in France during World War I. From: Truman house, album of 35th Division clippings and snapshots.

Sergeant First Class Diala firing 50 caliber machine gun on enemy target from jeep, supporting the advance of "E" Company, 1st Marines. Near Souza, Korea.

702nd Ordnance Company Commander stands by three Russian made, Model 1950, 122mm mortars, near Miryang, Korea during the Korean War.

General Frank E. Lowe at the 702 Ordinance Company, near Miryang, Korea, with a captured 42 mm anti-tank gun, Russian made, Model 1944, Serial No. 7219.