| fig005 | Verdun burning in 1916 |
| fig006 | Generals Joffre and PÉtain at the G.H.Q of the 2nd French Army at Souilly, in February, 1916. |
| fig007 | Starting point of the German Attack of February 21st, North of Haumont Wood. |
| fig008 | The Relief by Motor-Lorries. |
| fig009 | Mort-Homme and Hill 287 in May, 1916. |
| fig010 | General PÉtain’s Order of the Day. |
| fig011 | General Nivelle, taking over the Command of Verdun Army in May, 1916. |
| fig012 | Entrance to Douaumont Fort. |
| fig013 | Aspect of the Battlefield in July, 1916. |
| fig014 | General Mangin in front of his Post of Commandment. |
| fig015 | The Approaches of Tavannes Fort. |
| fig016 | Hill 304 recaptured. |
| fig017 | Fontaines Ravine, West of Bezonvaux. |
| fig018 | General Guillaumat |
| fig019 | Renault Tanks and American Troops on the old French Lines at RegnÉville. |
| fig020 | Douaumont Fort and its Approaches. |
| fig021 | [Decorations awarded to Verdun.] |
| fig022 | The Place d’Armes |
| fig023 | Rue St. Pierre in 1916. |
| fig024 | FaÇade of College Church, Rue St. Paul, May, 1919. |
| fig025 | Interior of College Church. Photographed in May, 1919. |
| fig026 | The Palais de Justice. |
| fig027 | The Banks of the Meuse and the Cathedral before the War. |
| fig028 | The ChaussÉe Gate (before the War) |
| fig029 | The Banks of the Meuse, the Cathedral and St. Croix Bridge. |
| fig030 | St. Saviour’s Church |
| fig031 | The Interior of St. Saviour’s Church |
| fig032 | Chevert Square and Statue of General Chevert. |
| fig033 | The Meuse (seen from Chevert Square, 1916). |
| fig034 | FaÇade of the HÔtel-de-Ville overlooking the gardens. (May, 1919) |
| fig035 | Main Entrance (rebuilt) to the Abbey of St. Vanne, in the Court of No. 19, Rue de L’HÔtel-de-Ville. |
| fig036 | Ruins in the Rue Mazel and Rue St. Esprit. |
| fig037 | The Princerie in 1916, Rue de La Belle-Vierge, Nos. 16 and 18 |
| fig038 | The Princerie Cloister (Hist. Mon.) before the War |
| fig039 | The Princerie Cloister in 1916 |
| fig040 | An observation-post in Magdeleine Square (1916) |
| fig041 | Ruins in the Rue ChÂtel, seen from the Cathedral (1916) |
| fig042 | Verdun seen from one of the Cathedral Towers |
| fig043 | The Cathedral |
| fig044 | Apsis of the Great Choir, seen from the banks of the Meuse |
| fig045 | The Great Nave |
| fig046 | The Great Nave before the War |
| fig047 | The Great Nave seen from the Choir |
| fig048 | The Ciborium |
| fig049 | The Stalls and Woodwork of the Great Choir |
| fig050 | The Shrine of St. Saintin |
| fig051 | [The South Aisle and Holy Sacrament Chapel] |
| fig052 | Monument to Archdeacon Wassebourg, Chapel of The Virgin |
| fig053 | Upper Portion of the door in Old Roman Apse, removed to the Vestry |
| fig054 | Roman Capital of the Great Crypt filled in in 1755, except two bays decorated with paintings |
| fig055 | The Last Judgement, painting on the vault of the Crypt |
| fig056 | Courtyard of the Bishop’s Palace and the Cathedral in 1916 |
| fig057 | The Bishop’s Palace, faÇade looking on the courtyard and entrance to the Museum |
| fig058 | The Cloister |
| fig059 | The West Gallery in which the staircase leading to the Cloister Opens Out (1914) |
| fig060 | The Cloister seen from one of the Cathedral towers |
| fig061 | The South Gallery of the Cloister before the War |
| fig062 | ChÂtel Gate, behind the Cathedral |
| fig063 | The Citadel buildings after the bombardments of 1916 |
| fig064 | The Citadel and St. Vanne Tower, with wireless antenna. |
| fig065 | The Citadel Ramparts and Neuve Gate. |
| fig066 | Dormitory in the casemates |
| fig067 | Co-operative canteen in the Citadel |
| fig068 | The Rue des Gros-DegrÉs |
| fig069 | The Canal des Augustins |
| fig070 | St. Victor’s Gate |
| fig071 | The doorway of the CongrÉgation Notre-Dame (63 Rue de L’hÔtel-De-Ville) |
| fig072 | Leaving Verdun by the ChaussÉe Gate |
| fig073 | Military Cemetery at the exit of the Faubourg PavÉ |
| fig074 | The interior of Tavannes Fort |
| fig075 | The Southern moat of Tavannes Fort |
| fig076 | The car coming from Tavannes Fort takes the road on the right to Vaux Fort. That on the left leads to Souville Fort |
| fig077 | The road to Fort Vaux |
| fig078 | LaufÉe Wood in 1917 |
| fig079 | Chenois Wood in 1917 |
| fig080 | Vaux Fort in 1916 |
| fig081 | Vaux Fort. The moats in June, 1916 |
| fig082 | The approaches to Vaux Fort in March, 1916 |
| fig083 | The South-West side of Vaux Fort |
| fig084 | The old entrance to Souville Fort (Sept. 1916) |
| fig085 | Souville Fort (March 1917) |
| fig086 | Panorama seen from the Cross-Roads at the Chapel of St. Fine |
| fig087 | Attacking waves of infantry crossing Fumin Wood (Oct. 1916) |
| fig088 | Defence works in Vaux Village (January, 1916) |
| fig089 | Where Vaux Village (entirely destroyed) stood before the War |
| fig090 | Vaux Pond (March 1917) |
| fig091 | Vaux Pond is the extreme point which can be reached by motor-cars |
| fig092 | The Southern outskirts of Fleury after the French counter-attack of June 25th, 1916 |
| fig093 | Fleury, the Grand Rue in July, 1916 |
| fig094 | Fleury in ruins, October. 1916 |
| fig095 | Thiaumont Redoubt occupied by the French in May, 1916 |
| fig096 | Thiaumont Redoubt in ruins occupied by the Germans a month later |
| fig097 | Douaumont Fort in January, 1916 |
| fig098 | The entrance to Douaumont Fort in January, 1916 |
| fig099 | The interior of the fort on May 22nd, 1916, three hours after the attack |
| fig100 | Soldiers of the Morrocan Colonial Regt. Occupying the moats of the reconquered fort |
| fig101 | Ruins of Douaumont Village and Church |
| fig102 | Dame Ravine |
| fig103 | Position of German battery destroyed in Chauffour Wood |
| fig104 | Haudromont Quarries in September, 1917 |
| fig105 | Haudromont Wood in March, 1917 |
| fig106 | Helly Ravine |
| fig107 | Road from Louvemont to Ornes |
| fig108 | Louvement Village in April, 1917 |
| fig109 | Froide-Terre Redoubt in 1915 |
| fig110 | The last train to pass at the foot of Poivre Hill in 1916. It was wrecked by enemy artillery. |
| fig111 | Bras Village and Poivre Hill in Sept., 1917 |
| fig112 | Ruins of Bras Church, whose tower collapsed |
| fig113 | Vacherauville. The approaches to the village on Dec. 20th, 1916 |
| fig114 | The centre of Samogneux Village On The n.46 in May, 1919 |
| fig115 | Samogneux Church in Aug., 1915 |
| fig116 | Panoramic view of the Meuse Valley seen from the top of Talou Hill |
| fig121 | The church and main street of Charny in January, 1916 |
| fig122 | The church and main street of Charny seen from the other side in May, 1919 |
| fig123 | Marre Village in ruins |
| fig124 | CumiÈres in May, 1916 |
| fig125 | CumiÈres in August, 1917 |
| fig126 | Panoramic view of the Meuse seen from Oie Hill |
| fig129 | Chattancourt on May 16th, 1916 |
| fig130 | Chattancourt In 1919 |
| fig131 | The South-Western slopes of Mort-Homme in January, 1917 |
| fig132 | Mort-Homme after the attack of August, 1917 |
| fig133 | Mort-Homme: trenches captured in August, 1917 |
| fig134 | The road from Chattancourt to Esnes, at the foot of Hill275 |
| fig135 | Esnes Village in 1919 |
| fig136 | Esnes in January, 1916 |
| fig137 | Esnes on September 24th, 1916 |
| fig138 | From Mort-Homme to Bourrus Woods: panoramic view taken from the Wayside Cross at Esnes |
| fig141 | The top of Hill 304, seen from Pommerieux Plateau |
| fig142 | Trench On Hill 304 |
| fig143 | Malancourt, May, 1919 |
| fig144 | German observation-post in the ruins of Montfaucon Church |
| fig145 | The opening in the observation-post, through which the panoramic view on pp.106 and 107 was taken |
| fig146 | Panorama of the battlefield of Verdun, seen from Montfaucon |
| fig147 | German observation-post, through the embrasure of which the above panoramic view was taken |
| fig150 | Avocourt Village in March, 1916 |
| fig151 | The Cross in the middle of Avancourt Village in April, 1916 |
| fig152 | Trench in the ruins of Avancourt Village in April, 1917 |
| fig153 | Site of Avancourt Village in November, 1918 |
| fig154 | Malancourt Wood in 1916 |
| fig155 | In the ruins of Verdun |
| fig156 | Refugees from Verdun district passing through Souilly along the “Sacred Way.” |
