From
M. A. DeWolfe Howe, Memoirs of the Harvard Dead in the War Against Germany, Vol. I (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1920), pp. 108-124

Encore des Blessés.

The author was a Princeton Freshman of seventeen, and a member of Section Twelve from January to July, 1917; an excellent example of the way our American college youth entered into the true spirit of the contest on the Western Front. Many illustrations. The introduction is by the Reverend Lyman Abbott.

'Books by Field Service Men', The History of the American Field Service in France, "Friends of France", 1914-1917, Vol. III, p. 553.

The Vanguard of American Volunteers in the Fighting Lines and in Humanitarian Service, August, 1914 - April, 1917.

This book tells briefly what Americans did in the Great War before the United States entered the struggle officially. Part IV, entitled "American Ambulances in France," is largely devoted to the American Field Service. The frontispiece is a group of the early ambulance drivers of Sections One and Two.

'Bibliography of the Field Service', The History of the American Field Service in France, "Friends of France", 1914-1917, Vol. III, p. 556.

July 4, 1917

September 8, 1917

September 15, 1917

September 22, 1917

September 29, 1917

October 6, 1917

October 13, 1917

October 20, 1917

October 27, 1917

November 3, 1917

November 10, 1917

July 11, 1917

November 17, 1917

November 24, 1917

December 1, 1917

December 8, 1917

December 15, 1917

December 22, 1917

December 29, 1917

January 5, 1918

January 12, 1918

January 26, 1918