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Belt is made of canvas webbing in navy blue. A piece of white cloth is stitched onto the inside of the belt with the owner's name and two sets of numbers written in ink. Buckle is made of brass. Inscription on the bottom of the buckle reads, "Solid Brass. Made in USA."

This belt appears to be a German Army M1909 leather belt with a metal fastener. Affixed to the grommets are 20 tunic buttons. The buttons appear to be German and those of some of the other Central Powers of World War I.

This leather piece may have been attached to a larger belt at one time or perhaps was made to be a souvenir item. It has a small piece of metal on one side that serves as a belt clasp. The attachment has ten tunic buttons on it. The buttons are both American and German, so the attachment's country of origin cannot be definitively determined.

This leather item appears to have once been attached to a pistol belt as indicated by the loop at the top of it. The attachment has four German tunic buttons on it. Suspended from the attachment is a German badge consisting of an iron cross in a circle with a "W" in the middle of the cross, and a crown and the year "1914" on its vertical arms.

This khaki-colored belt appears to be an Anchor brand American canvas belt with a metal buckle. Affixed to the belt are a total of 21 mostly American and British Army tunic buttons. There are four larger badges on the belt as well. The badges include those of the British RAOC [Royal Army Ordnance Corps], the British Royal Engineers, the United States Army Corps of Engineers and the United States Army Coast Artillery Corps.

This belt appears to be a German Army M1909 leather belt with a large buckle and a metal fastener. The buckle features a crown and the phrase, "GOTT MIT UNS," translated from German as, "God with us." This phrase was commonly used by the German military during the First World War. Affixed to the grommets are 7 Allied Army tunic buttons, 2 plain buttons, and three German crown tunic buttons. The crown button was a standard button on German uniforms during World War I.

This belt appears to be a German Army M1909 leather belt with a large buckle and a metal fastener. The buckle features a crown and the phrase, "GOTT MIT UNS," translated from German as, "God with us." This phrase was commonly used by the Germany military during the First World War. Affixed to the grommets are 32 tunic buttons, two large pins in the center, and eight smaller pins. The majority of the buttons are Allied Army buttons, but there are also some German crown buttons that were a standard button on German uniforms during World War I. The two larger pins in the middle of the belt are British. The one is the cap badge of the British Royal Artillery and the other is the cap badge of the Queen's Royal West Surrey Regiment. The majority of the smaller pins are Australian, Canadian, British and French, though for a few of the pins a country of origin cannot be determined.

Belt is khaki-colored canvas claw-like fastener on the buckle.

Belt appears to be a U.S. Army M1917 belt in khaki drab with button snap, one keeper, and two patents. Affixed to some of the grommets are 16 German tunic buttons, one larger German brass button (unidentified) and one large American device depicting the U.S. Seal.

Leather belt appears to be a plum-like color on the exterior and a brown color on the inside. Along the length of the belt is a pattern of brass studs that has 5 circular studs in a cross pattern followed by a single diamond-shaped stud and then another 5 stud cross shape. This pattern continues all the way around the belt.

Metal badge has the letters "GR" inside of a circular belt which has "Honi soit qui mal y pense" written on it. On the outside of the belt is a laurel wreath. Above is a crown and below is another banner which says "Royal Engineers."