A full-length portrait of a private in the Welsh Regiment photographed, presumably, with his wife or sweetheart. She is wearing gloves therefore no wedding ring can be seen. On his sleeve can be identified a badge in the form of a wreath with 'MG' in the centre. This is a machine-gunner skill-at-arms badge.
Two soldiers, one astride a horse, photographed in a residential street. The mounted soldier is from the Welsh Regiment, the cap badge of the soldier on foot is not visible.
A troop of mounted soldiers, their backs to the camera, parading down an unidentified street. This photo could date from WW1 or the Territorial Army camps held in the district in the years before the war.
A full-length studio portrait of a soldier in kilt and Glengarry. Note the two good conduct stripes and medal ribbons. This might be a copy of an older photograph.
Soldier from an unknown regiment with campaign ribbons and crossed rifles on his left sleeve. This is a 'skill-at-arms' badge indicating his proficiency with a rifle.
Head and shoulders portrait of a soldier in the Royal Engineers (note the shoulder strap) who has insignia marking him out as a farrier and a member of the 9th (Scottish) Division. In addition he has four overseas service chevrons and a wound stripe.
Studio portrait of a soldier leaning on a balustrade. He is wearing a forage cap, has two overseas chevrons on his arm and an RFC observer patch on his right breast.
Studio portrait of two soldiers from the Welsh Regiment, one (seated) seemingly a lot older than the other, possibly father and son. This appears to be a copy of an older photograph.