Portrait of a soldier in the Pembroke Yeomanry seated on a rustic bench in D C Harries' studio. He is wearing spurs and a bandolier. On his shoulder is a brass shoulder title 'PIY' standing for Pembroke Imperial Yeomanry.
Studio portrait of a soldier in the Royal Warwickshire Regiment His arms are folded in front of him in order to draw attention to the wound stripe and good conduct stripe on his lower left sleeve. On his chest is a medal ribbon, probably that of the Military Medal.
Copy of a studio photograph (probably by D C Harries) of two soldiers in the Welsh Regiment. One is considerably older than the other suggesting that they may be father and son.
Studio portrait of a Sergeant in the Royal Garrison Artillery, a private in the Welsh Regiment, both veteran soldiers and between them a young soldier.
Full-length portrait of an elderly army officer wearing a plumed hat and displaying six medals, mainly from campaigns in India. Note that the wearer is not wearing a Victoria Cross and is therefore not thought to be Sir James Hills-Johnes of Dolaucothi.
Copy of a framed photograph of a formal group portrait. "41st Welsh Regiment" has been written in ink on the negative. This regiment ceased to exist after 1881 when it amalgamated with the 69th (South Lincolnshire) Regiment of foot.
Head and shoulders studio portrait of a private wearing the cap badge of the Prince of Wales Volunteers (South Lancashire Regiment) and what appears to be a 55th Divisional patch on his left shoulder.
Enlargement of a portion of a group portrait of military personnel which has been heavily retouched. The retouching has removed the heads of two soldiers to give greater emphasis to the soldier who is the subject of the photo.
Studio portrait of a private in the Monmouthshire Regiment sitting down and flanked by two young ladies, possibly his sisters. He is wearing what appears to be an indistinct divisional patch on his left shoulder.
Studio portrait of a veteran with facial scarring wearing his Silver War Badge. The Badge was awarded to all of those military personnel who had served at home or overseas during the war, and who had been discharged from the army under King’s Regulations, ie . no longer physically fit for war service or were surplus to military requirements having suffered impairment since entry into the service.