Browse Items (24 total)

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

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 soldiers standing by their government issue uniforms and gear, which are being inspected. The uniforms and gear are laid out in rows on the ground. (B&W)

Facsimile of a 1917 photograph of incoming “doughboys” (recruits) being inspected. Capt. James Roosevelt, a nephew of Theodore Roosevelt, is pictured at right. (B&W)

View of a group of soldiers exercising outside barracks at Camp Upton. (B&W)

Facsimile of a 1917 photograph of the War Department Theatre at Camp Upton. (B&W)

View of a group of soldiers playing basketball outside at Camp Upton. Message and addressee information, both handwritten, on verso. (Color)

Facsimile of a 1917 image of the exterior of the Bachelor’s Officers Quarters building at Camp Upton. Caption on front of card reads, “Camp Upton, L.I.–‘Officers’ House.’” (B&W)