9th Svc. Co. Telephone Gang, Hawaii
Creator: Hughes, James Clark, 1888-1964
Date: June 22, 1921
This photo was taken June 22, 1921. It shows men gathered around a truck probably on Schofield Barracks. These men were part of the 9th Service Company Telephone gang. After Captain Hughes' assignment at Motor Transport School, Camp Holabird, Maryland, he had applied for a position in the Regular Army. He was accepted in September 1920 and assigned to a post at Ft. Lewis, Washington as a Battery Commander of the 13th Field Artillery. In October he was transferred to the Battery Commander Headquarters for the 13th Field Artillery at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. Hughes and wife, Mabel, along with the children moved to Hawaii and remained there until September of 1923. A full biography of James Clark Hughes is available at the link below to Kansapedia.

Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company's military shipment, Dallas, Texas
Creator: Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railway Company
Date: 1966
This black and white photograph shows a view of jeeps and other military equipment being shipped by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company near Dallas, Texas.

Camp nr. Gettsburg
Creator: Hughes, James Clark, 1888-1964
Date: 1919
This photo of Army trucks was taken in a camp near Gettysburg in 1919. Captain Hughes would probably have still been stationed at Camp Holabird, Maryland, Motor Transport School at this time. James C. Hughes, as part of the 35th Division, left Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and traveled to Hoboken, New Jersey, where he boarded the troop ship "Ceramic" on May 18, 1918. Hughes arrived in Liverpool, England, on June 1, 1918 and then landed at Le Havre, France, on June 9, 1918. Hughes fought in the battles of St. Michael and the Meuse-Argonne. He was at Verdun on Armistice Day, November 11, 1918. He took no photos of the actual fighting. He did take many photographs after the war as part of the Army of Occupation until he left France on July 18, 1919. A full biography of James Clark Hughes is available at the link below to Kansapedia.

FWD over Bank Nr. Anrweiler, South of Bonn, Germany; U. S. vehicle
Creator: Hughes, James Clark, 1888-1964
Date: June 4, 1919
Several children and an adult watch from the top of a bank, as soldiers stand by as a track vehicle pushes the FWD (four wheel drive) Army truck up the hill after it has tumbled over the bank near Ahrweiler, Germany. This was during the Army of Occupation period in 1919. The photo was taken by Captain Hughes. James C. Hughes, as part of the 35th Division, left Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and traveled to Hoboken, New Jersey, where he boarded the troop ship "Ceramic" on May 18, 1918. Hughes arrived in Liverpool, England, on June 1, 1918 and then landed at Le Havre, France, on June 9, 1918. Hughes fought in the battles of St. Michael and the Meuse-Argonne. He was at Verdun on Armistice Day, November 11, 1918. He took no photos of the actual fighting. He did take many photographs after the war as part of the Army of Occupation until he left France on July 18, 1919. A full biography of James Clark Hughes is available at the link below to Kansapedia.

FWD over Bank Nr. Anrweiler, South of Bonn, Germany; U. S. vehicle
Creator: Hughes, James Clark, 1888-1964
Date: June 4, 1919
This FWD (four wheel drive) U.S. military vehicle has gone over the bank near Ahrweiler, south of Bonn, Germany. Captain Hughes was in this area as part of the Army of Occupation in 1919. James C. Hughes, as part of the 35th Division, left Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and traveled to Hoboken, New Jersey, where he boarded the troop ship "Ceramic" on May 18, 1918. Hughes arrived in Liverpool, England, on June 1, 1918 and then landed at Le Havre, France, on June 9, 1918. Hughes fought in the battles of St. Michael and the Meuse-Argonne. He was at Verdun on Armistice Day, November 11, 1918. He took no photos of the actual fighting. He did take many photographs after the war as part of the Army of Occupation until he left France on July 18, 1919. A full biography of James Clark Hughes is available at the link below to Kansapedia.

FWD over Bank Nr. Anrweiler, South of Bonn, Germany; U. S. vehicle
Creator: Hughes, James Clark, 1888-1964
Date: June 4, 1919
Several soldiers are watching men unloading a FWD (four wheel drive) vehicle that went over the bank near Anhweiler, south of Bonn, Germany. The truck was apparently hauling equipment. Captain Hughes took the photo in 1919. The soldiers in the photo are probably part of the Army of Occupation. James C. Hughes, as part of the 35th Division, left Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and traveled to Hoboken, New Jersey, where he boarded the troop ship "Ceramic" on May 18, 1918. Hughes arrived in Liverpool, England, on June 1, 1918 and then landed at Le Havre, France, on June 9, 1918. Hughes fought in the battles of St. Michael and the Meuse-Argonne. He was at Verdun on Armistice Day, November 11, 1918. He took no photos of the actual fighting. He did take many photographs after the war as part of the Army of Occupation until he left France on July 18, 1919. A full biography of James Clark Hughes is available at the link below to Kansapedia.

Military trucks at Fort Riley, Kansas
Date: Between 1915 and 1917
Here are eight photographs showing military trucks at Fort Riley, Kansas.

Motor Transport School, Holabird, Maryland
Creator: Hughes, James Clark, 1888-1964
Date: September 1919
Photograph taken of the 35th Division of Fort Sill, Oklahoma, training to drive and repair automobiles and trucks at the front for World War I. Holabird supplied the American Expeditionary Force in France with Detroit made vehicles. Captain James Hughes is standing in the middle of the photograph, a full biography of James Clark Hughes is available on Kansapedia.

Parked Trucks - Holabird
Creator: Hughes, James Clark, 1888-1964
Date: 1919
Captain Hughes photographed these parked trucks at Camp Holabird, Maryland in 1919. The camp was a Motor Transport School. Hughes was stationed there for six months, leaving on 14 February, 1920. James C. Hughes, as part of the 35th Division, left Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and traveled to Hoboken, New Jersey, where he boarded the troop ship "Ceramic" on May 18, 1918. Hughes arrived in Liverpool, England, on June 1, 1918 and then landed at Le Havre, France, on June 9, 1918. Hughes fought in the battles of St. Michael and the Meuse-Argonne. He was at Verdun on Armistice Day, November 11, 1918. He took no photos of the actual fighting. He did take many photographs after the war as part of the Army of Occupation until he left France on July 18, 1919. A full biography of James Clark Hughes is available at the link below to Kansapedia.

Parked Trucks - Holabird
Creator: Hughes, James Clark, 1888-1964
Date: 1919
Captain Hughes photographed these parked trucks at Camp Holabird, Maryland in 1919. The camp was a Motor Transport School. Hughes was stationed there for six months, leaving on 14 February, 1920. James C. Hughes, as part of the 35th Division, left Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and traveled to Hoboken, New Jersey, where he boarded the troop ship "Ceramic" on May 18, 1918. Hughes arrived in Liverpool, England, on June 1, 1918 and then landed at Le Havre, France, on June 9, 1918. Hughes fought in the battles of St. Michael and the Meuse-Argonne. He was at Verdun on Armistice Day, November 11, 1918. He took no photos of the actual fighting. He did take many photographs after the war as part of the Army of Occupation until he left France on July 18, 1919. A full biography of James Clark Hughes is available at the link below to Kansapedia.

Salvage Parc - Holabird
Creator: Hughes, James Clark, 1888-1964
Date: 1919
Captain Hughes photographed these parked trucks at Camp Holabird, Maryland in 1919. The camp was a Motor Transport School. Hughes was stationed there for six months, leaving on 14 February, 1920. James C. Hughes, as part of the 35th Division, left Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and traveled to Hoboken, New Jersey, where he boarded the troop ship "Ceramic" on May 18, 1918. Hughes arrived in Liverpool, England, on June 1, 1918 and then landed at Le Havre, France, on June 9, 1918. Hughes fought in the battles of St. Michael and the Meuse-Argonne. He was at Verdun on Armistice Day, November 11, 1918. He took no photos of the actual fighting. He did take many photographs after the war as part of the Army of Occupation until he left France on July 18, 1919. A full biography of James Clark Hughes is available at the link below to Kansapedia.

Trucks at Camp Funston, Kansas
Date: 1918
Here are two photographs showing soldiers driving trucks at Camp Funston, Kansas.

Trucks at Camp Funston, Kansas
Date: Between 1917 and 1919
Here are three photographs showing trucks and soldiers at Camp Funston, Kansas.

Truck trains, Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kansas
Creator: Holt, O. W.
Date: Between 1917 and 1918
This panoramic photograph shows U. S. truck trains no. 46 and no. 59. There are a few structures and some construction in the background. These trucks were part of a fleet of 160 White trucks which hauled ninety percent of all the materials used in the construction of Camp Funston, Kansas. Camp Funston was established at Fort Riley, Kansas, after the outbreak of World War I and work began on the camp in the summer of 1917. The camp was named after Brigadier General Frederick Funston who grew up in Iola, Kansas, and who became well known for his role in the Philippines during the Spanish American War. The photo was taken by O. W. Holt, Manhattan, Kansas.

United States Army flatcars
Creator: United States Army
Date: April 04, 1960
This photograph shows members from the Strategic Army Corps, Armored Division, securing equipment to flatcars at Fort Hood's railhead during exercise "Cimarron Drive."

United States Army trucks
Creator: Southern Pacific Transportation Company
Date: Between 1940 and 1945
This black and white photograph shows a fleet of U.S. Army trucks on flatcars at an unidentified location.

Unloading FWD trucks, Honolulu, Hawaii Territory
Creator: Hughes, James Clark, 1888-1964
Date: November 8, 1920
Captain Hughes took this picture of Army FWD (four wheel drive) trucks being unloaded at Honolulu, Hawaii Territory, November 8, 1920. After Captain Hughes' assignment at Motor Transport School, Camp Holabird, Maryland, he had applied for a position in the Regular Army. He was accepted in September 1920 and assigned to a post at Ft. Lewis, Washington as a Battery Commander of the 13th Field Artillery. In October he was transferred to the Battery Commander Headquarters for the 13th Field Artillery at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. Hughes and wife, Mabel, along with the children moved to Hawaii and remained there until September of 1923. A full biography of James Clark Hughes is available at the link below to Kansapedia.

U. S. Army motor pool in Germany during the Cold War
Creator: Meadows, Paul H.
Date: September 1952
This is a photograph showing Willie Cooper, Elmer Myrick, John Seelen, and Sgt. Zimmerman taken at a U. S. Army motor pool in Germany during the Cold War. Visible in the photograph is a military truck.

Varennes - east bank, France
Creator: Hughes, James Clark, 1888-1964
Date: February 20, 1919
Army vehicles are seen in the front of a destroyed building on the east side of the river that runs through Varennes, France. The bridge across the river has been camouflaged. James C. Hughes, as part of the 35th Division, left Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and traveled to Hoboken, New Jersey, where he boarded the troop ship "Ceramic" on May 18, 1918. Hughes arrived in Liverpool, England, on June 1, 1918 and then landed at Le Havre, France, on June 9, 1918. Hughes fought in the battles of St. Michael and the Meuse-Argonne. He was at Verdun on Armistice Day, November 11, 1918. He took no photos of the actual fighting. He did take many photographs after the war as part of the Army of Occupation until he left France on July 18, 1919. A full biography of James Clark Hughes is available at the link below to Kansapedia.

Varennes - east bank, France
Creator: Hughes, James Clark, 1888-1964
Date: February 20, 1919
Destruction from the shelling of Varennes, France was obvious when Hughes took this picture, February 20,1919. The view is of the east bank of the river near a large bridge. In the background Army transport trucks can be seen. James C. Hughes, as part of the 35th Division, left Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and traveled to Hoboken, New Jersey, where he boarded the troop ship "Ceramic" on May 18, 1918. Hughes arrived in Liverpool, England, on June 1, 1918 and then landed at Le Havre, France, on June 9, 1918. Hughes fought in the battles of St. Michael and the Meuse-Argonne. He was at Verdun on Armistice Day, November 11, 1918. He took no photos of the actual fighting. He did take many photographs after the war as part of the Army of Occupation until he left France on July 18, 1919. A full biography of James Clark Hughes is available at the link below to Kansapedia.

White trucks, medical officers training camp, Fort Riley, Kansas
Creator: Holt, O. W.
Date: Between 1916 and 1918
There are twenty-four trucks and one automobile in this panoramic photograph taken at Fort Riley, Kansas. All of the vehicles have drivers and some have passengers. No additional information is available.