Browse Items (24 total)

Facsimile of a 1917 photograph of soldiers from Camp Upton’s Motor Transport Co. No. 236 sitting in or standing near Army transport vehicles. (B&W)

Facsimile of a 1917 photograph of “doughboys” (recruits) standing near a train after arriving at Camp Upton during World War I. (B&W)

Facsimile of a 1917 photograph of recruits (wearing civilian clothes) in a barracks at Camp Upton. Printed text on verso states that while songwriter Irving Berlin, who wrote “Oh! How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning,” was not pictured in the…

Facsimile of a 1917 photograph of workers raising the sides of a new barracks at Camp Upton. (B&W)

Facsimile of a 1917 photograph of a “doughboy” (recruit) holding a rifle. (B&W)

View of the World War I Memorial on Main Street. The memorial also serves as an entrance to the Old Burying Ground, part of which can be seen in the background. Message and addressee information, both handwritten, on verso. (Color)

Facsimile of a 1917 image of soldiers undergoing warfare training at Camp Upton. (B&W)

Woodrow Wilson (1856-1924) was the 28th President of the United States from 1913 to 1921. He was also the former Governor of New Jersey and the President of Princeton University. He was in office during World War I and was one of the four main…

World War I military funeral heading south on Main Street