On July 11 the entire Division moved into line, and the Section was cantoned at Villers-en-Prayères. Its station was Vendresse, about three miles from the Aisne, with halfway stations at Longueval and Cuissy, with Paissy as advanced poste de secours, as well as serving at Œuilly by taking blessés to points farther in the rear.
![triaucourt chateau pointcarre triaucourt chateau pointcarre](https://www.seuildargonne.fr/resolution/haute/images/PresentationTerritoire/vuetriaucourt.jpg)
It left there for Courcelles, between Braisne and Fismes, on the Vesle, on July 4, taking over a section of French cars and being attached to the 68th French Division, of the Tenth Army. SECTION SIXTY-FIVE went from Paris to the training-camp at May-en-Multien in June, 1917. Eighteen, becoming Section Six-Thirty-Six. It worked there through the Fort Malmaison attack of October 23 until November 1, when the Fiats were abandoned and the men enlisted in the U.S. On September 23 it went en repos for a week at Écuiry, near Septmonts, back of the Aisne, returning to its old sector and cantonment on October 1. Vailly was the reserve poste, and Chassemy, and later Cerseuil were the evacuation hospitals. The Section served postes at Jouy, Aizy, and the Ferme Hameret, just under the Chemin des Dames Plateau. On August 28 it moved to Sermoise, on the Aisne, and its Division went into line directly in front of Fort Malmaison. On August 20 it moved with the Division to the Aisne front, being cantoned at Missy-aux-Bois. On August 9 it returned to Noyon, and on August 13 was attached to the 38th Colonial Division at Bas-Beaurains. After a week here it went to Rollot, near Montdidier, en repos with the 53d Division. On July 16 it left Versailles en convoi for Noyon. SECTION SEVENTY left Paris for May-en-Multien on July 8, 1917, and on July 14 came back to Paris to take over its section of Fiat cars, then at Versailles. Army Ambulance Service, with the French Army.
![triaucourt chateau pointcarre triaucourt chateau pointcarre](https://www.communes.com/images/orig/lorraine/meuse/sampigny_55300/sampigny_386830.jpg)
On September 14 it moved to a peaceful little village in the Jeanne d'Arc country, where it ended its career as a part of the Field Service, becoming thereafter Section Six Twenty-Five of the U.S. August saw it at Houdainville and later at the Caserne Béveaux. It spent a repos, beginning July 23, at Évres. On April 17 it moved to Muizon, ten kilometres west of Reims, and on June 21 to Louvois. January 25 found it at Dombasle-en-Argonne, and the 14th of March at Vadelaincourt in the Verdun sector, en repos. On January 19, 1917, the Section again went to Triaucourt en repos, following which it moved to Ippécourt. On September 11 it spent three days en repos at Triaucourt, and then moved to La Grange-aux-Bois, between the Argonne and Verdun sectors. On the 15th of August it moved to Château Billemont. On July 13 it went en repos at Tannois, Givry-en-Argonne, Triaucourt, and Vaubécourt, all in the Argonne region. From here it was suddenly ordered, on June 22, 1916, to Bar-le-Duc, behind the Verdun front, going from there to Dugny, where it arrived June 28. In January, 1916, it moved to Jaulzy, in February to Cortieux, and then to Méricourt-sur-Somme. On December 22 of the same year the Section moved near Beauvais, en repos. On July 20 the entire Section was sent to Crombeke in Flanders. In June ten ambulances were at Dunkirk and the remainder of the Section was transferred to Coxyde, Belgium, the postes being situated at Nieuport and Nieuport-Bains. On April 22 it went to Woesten near Ypres: Later half the Section went to Elverdinghe. From there it went on April 6 to Wormhoudt, to be ordered back later to Dunkirk. The latter part of March it was moved to Malo-les-Bains.
![triaucourt chateau pointcarre triaucourt chateau pointcarre](https://c8.alamy.com/compfr/fx13e3/l-hotel-de-ville-mairie-a-sainte-menehould-alsace-champagne-ardenne-lorraine-france-fx13e3.jpg)
![triaucourt chateau pointcarre triaucourt chateau pointcarre](https://www.nancy.fr/fileadmin/_processed_/a/b/csm_chateau-montaigu_2a5ef8d097.jpg)
SECTION ONE left Paris for Dunkirk on January 20, 1915. On October 6 the Section changed once again, going to Saint-Max, just outside of Nancy, where, two weeks later, it was taken over by the United States Army as Section Six Twenty-Nine. On June 15 it worked about Pont-à-Mousson. On April 19 it went to Vandœuvre, near Nancy. Another move took place in April to Ligny-en-Barrois, Vaucouleurs, and Éloyes-sur-Moselle. On February 5, 1917, it again moved to Rupt, close to Saint-Mihiel. On January 24, 1917, it moved to Royaumeix, and worked postes at Saint-Jacques and La Carrière de Flirey. On January 15, 1917, the Section was moved again, this time going to Toul. The Section left this region of Alsace on December 14, 1916, going to Bar-le-Duc and later to Vadelaincourt and Glorieux, where they worked the Verdun front in the region of the Meuse River and around Montgrignon. It worked over practically the same ground that Section Three had worked over before it, serving in the valley of the Thur, in the region of the Ballon de Guebwiller, Hartmannsweilerkopf, and around Mollau and Mittlach. SECTION NINE came into existence on August 14, 1916, and left Versailles for the Vosges Mountains.