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Field Artillery Photographs
Explore archival photographs documenting the service and legacy of the supporting field artillery battalions during their campaigns.

01
102nd Field artillery battalion
G.I.s of the 102nd Field Artillery Battalion, 26th Infantry Division, check a wire line at a forward observation post on the outskirts of Wiltz, Luxembourg, January 6, 1945.

02
101st field artillery battalion
Troops of the 101st Field Artillery Battalion, 26th Infantry Division during the Battle of the Bulge.

03
B battery, 102nd field artillery battalion
Artillerymen of Baker company, 102nd Field Artillery Battalion, Set up in a snow covered field near Eschdorf, Luxembourg, preparatory to supporting the advance of troops of the 104th infantry. A half track with twin 50 caliber machine guns is on the alert for enemy aircraft.

04
731st Field artillery battalion
Here is one of the many pieces of heavy artillery backed up in depth in support of the yankee division's drive through Luxembourg. This long Tom is part of 3rd corp's 731st field artillery battalion. The gun was dug in about 10 miles north of Wiltz. The crew's quarters can be seen in the back ground
01 / 04
102nd Field artillery battalion
G.I.s of the 102nd Field Artillery Battalion, 26th Infantry Division, check a wire line at a forward observation post on the outskirts of Wiltz, Luxembourg, January 6, 1945.

01
102nd Field artillery battalion
G.I.s of the 102nd Field Artillery Battalion, 26th Infantry Division, check a wire line at a forward observation post on the outskirts of Wiltz, Luxembourg, January 6, 1945.

02
101st field artillery battalion
Troops of the 101st Field Artillery Battalion, 26th Infantry Division during the Battle of the Bulge.

03
B battery, 102nd field artillery battalion
Artillerymen of Baker company, 102nd Field Artillery Battalion, Set up in a snow covered field near Eschdorf, Luxembourg, preparatory to supporting the advance of troops of the 104th infantry. A half track with twin 50 caliber machine guns is on the alert for enemy aircraft.

04
731st Field artillery battalion
Here is one of the many pieces of heavy artillery backed up in depth in support of the yankee division's drive through Luxembourg. This long Tom is part of 3rd corp's 731st field artillery battalion. The gun was dug in about 10 miles north of Wiltz. The crew's quarters can be seen in the back ground
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