Collection lent by Major H Tolley
Photograph C04504 First World War, 1914-1918An enemy ammunition train destroyed by British aeroplanes just prior to the armistice, and repaired by the 4th Field Company, Australian Engineers.

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Dummy tanks, used successfully by the 4th Australian Division in the attack on Le Verguier in September 1918. These tanks, ten in number, were made by the 4th Field Company, Australian Engineers, entirely of wood and canvas. They were camouflaged, and even given names and regimental colours added. Two eight feet diameter wheels with huge flanges supported the tanks six inches clear of the ground, and crews of six men had no difficulty in pushing the tanks over boggy ground and trenches. Only one tank was disabled and two of the crew slightly wounded by machine gun fire.
An enemy ammunition train destroyed by British aeroplanes just prior to the armistice, and repaired by the 4th Field Company, Australian Engineers.

The bridge at Willies (near Sains), destroyed by the enemy just prior to the armistice and repaired by the 4th Field Company, Australian Engineers.

Catelet, France. An informal group portrait of unidentified members of the 4th Field Company Engineers standing with 'Never Dyer', one of the camouflaged dummy tanks they constructed. The following

Two disabled Mark V Male tanks at Ronssoy, France. 29 September 1918. The left hand tank bears the number 9116. This tank, serving in A Company, 4th Battalion, under the command of 2nd Lt Boulton, w

Near Catelet, France. 17 September 1918. Australian soldiers carrying a dummy tank, weighing about a quarter of a ton, which had been completed, with others, by the 4th Field Company of Australian Eng

View of a damaged 18 pounder gun of the 25th Battery of Australian Field Artillery temporarily abandoned in Zonnebeke Valley, south of Abraham Heights. This gun was put out of action during the Passch
