Fighters who broke the Hindenburg Line, parading down Fifth Ave., New York

Uncle Sam and John Bull again fast friends, Yankee troops in London

Cementing Anglo-French friendship, soldiers of France in London

Victory Day celebration, July 14, 1919, Arch of Triumph, Paris

France does honor to the gallant sons of Britain, victory parade, Paris

Sons of France on parade, Paris

Gallant legionaires of Czechoslovakia on parade, Prague

Lafayette, we are here! First American soldiers that marched in Paris

Thousands marching, thousands watching our National Army, Chicago, Aug. 4, 1917

Parade of cuirassier guards marching to the parade ground, Berlin, German

One of New York's greatest military spectacles, the "Rainbow" Division parading in honor of citizen soldiers

French "tanks" which saw service, parading Paris streets

Military on Broadway

U.S. troops marching through London for the first time in history

Parade in Avenue of Fame, G.A.R. [Grand Army of the Republic] encampment, Philadelphia.

Military parade, Major-Gen. Wheeler, Peace Jubilee. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 27, 1898.

Dewey in New York, 7th Reg. N.Y.N.G. on Riverside Drive.

West Point Cadets, Centennial Parade, April 30, '89.

The Army and Navy in peace, magnificent welcome to Admiral Dewey, New York.

Wendel's Battery," the 1st New York. -- leaving Grant's Tomb. -- Dewey Celebration, New York.

Young soldiers at the Tomb of the great General -- West Point Cadets passing Grant's Tomb, Dewey Celebration, New York.

West Point Cadets, N.Y. Centennial, New York.

Twenty-second Regiment, N.Y., U. S. A.

Admiral Dewey in New York. 23rd Reg't. N.G.N.Y. on Fifth Avenue.

Our Pennsylvania Boys as they appeared in the Great Dewey Parade, New York.

The Marines, U.S.N. Great Centennial, 1889.

Grand Procession, April 10th 1871, in commemoration of the Treaty of Peace betwen Germany and France.

To the Right-Wheel.

Arrival of the Governor at the City Hall under the escort of the Cavalry of the Seventh Regiment, June 18, 1860.

The Seventh Regiment are drawn up opposite the Metropolitan while the Ambasadors enter the carriages, June 18, 1860.