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A second Lieutenant in the Tank Regiment with three overseas service chevrons and four medals. Of the medals l-r British War Medal, Allied Victory Medal and what appear to be two Army Long Service and Good Conduct medals, one bearing the profile of King Edward VII, the other George V. The sitter is sitting in a doorway, not a photographic studio.

Full-length portrait taken outside a large house of an elderly Lieutenant colonel in full dress uniform and holding a cocked hat. He is wearing six medals of which three can be positively identified - Indian Mutiny medal (1858), Kabul-Kandahar Star (1881) and Egypt Star (1885). One of the others may be the Afghan Medal with clasp. The two unidentified medals also have clasps.

Half-length portrait of a Sergeant in the Military Police. As the caption is not on the negative it appear that this is a copy of an older photograph, possibly a postcard.

Studio portrait of a Lance Corporal wearing what appears to be a Territorial Force War Medal ribbon on his tunic. He is sitting next to a woman displaying what appear to be an engagement and wedding rings. Behind them are two older men in dark suits. Possibly a wedding photograph. The Territorial Force medal was not awarded until April 1920.

Half-length studio portrait of a senior police officer in ceremonial dress wearing two medals bearing King George V's head. On the right is the King's Police Medal, on the left is believed to be the 1911 Police Coronation Medal.

Studio portrait of a well dressed man wearing a Welsh Regiment badge on his jacket lapel.

[Studio portrait of a sergeant and two privates. The sergeant has his victory medal ribbons on his left breast and two overseas service stripes. The presence of the medal ribbons indicates the portrait post-dates the end of hostilities.]

Full-length portrait of a private in the Royal Field Artillery displaying one overseas service stripe.

Full-length studio portrait of a soldier displaying a wound stripe, two good conduct stripes and possibly four overseas service chevrons along with a medal ribbon.

A wedding couple, presumably photographed outside the bride's house. The groom is in military uniform. The three pips on his shoulder suggesting he is a Captain. His cap badge, a lion standing on a crown, is either that of a Staff Officer or the Royal First Devon Yeomanry. He is also wearing his WW1 medal ribbons indicating that the photograph post dates September 1919 when the last of the three WW1 Victory medals was awarded.

Nine British officers and a Canadian soldier photographed on a lawn in front of a brick building. Most of the officers are in the Royal Army Medical Corps. Many are wearing medal ribbons suggesting the photo dates from shortly after the end of hostilities.

Half-length studio portrait of a Canadian warrant officer with three overseas service chevrons and privately purchased identity bracelet.

Half-length studio portraits, possibly of a father and son. The younger man is a corporal in the Welsh Regiment, the older man a private in the King's Royal Rifle Corps displaying two wound stripes.

Three-quarter length studio portrait of a sailor in the Royal Navy. The visible portion of his cap band reads "Mine Sweep" indicating he is serving on a Mine Sweeper.

Half-length portrait of a Sergeant in the Inniskilling Fusiliers sitting on a window ledge. As the sitter has three overseas service stripes the photo can be dated to c.1918

Half-length portrait of a sailor in the Royal Navy. No indication given as to what ship he served on.

Studio portrait of a seated despatch rider holding a rifle. Cap badge is indistinct.

Full-length studio portrait of a private in the Royal Army Medical Corps. The style of the portrait suggests it was taken c.1914 rather than towards the end of the war when uniforms had more embellishments.

Half-length studio portrait of a private soldier. His cap badge is partly obscured but is either that of the Welsh Regiment or the Pembroke Yeomanry.

Half-length studio portrait of a Sergeant wearing a square divisional patch on which a '7' can be seen. No indication of regiment.