The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Next of kin plaque with an image of Britannia and a lion together with the words 'HE DIED FOR FREEDOM AND HONOUR'. The name of the dead soldier 'CECIL JAMES CROOK' is embossed within a raised rectangle. The plaque is kept in its original carboard case.
Sent to the family of 4562 Private Cecil James Crook, a miner from Adamstown, New South Wales. Crook enlisted on 10 November 1915 and served with 19 Battalion. He died of wounds on 4 October 1918 and is buried in Tincourt New British Cemetery, France. Two of Crook's brothers, 45 Pte Daniel Crook of 35 Battalion and 58681 Pte Albert Thomas of 5 Division Training, also served in the AIF and returned to Australia in 1919.
Silver Female Relative's Badge with a blue enamelled oval around the voided letters 'AIF'. The oval contains the words 'ISSUED BY DEPT OF DEFENCE TO WOMEN OF AUSTRALIA'. An enameled scroll beneath thi
Small button badge with pin fastening. The badge has a photographic portrait of Private C J Crook in peaked cap and uniform. Photograph of 4562 Private Cecil James Crook, a miner from Adamstown, New
Small button badge with pin fastening. The badge has a photographic portrait of Private C J Crook in peaked cap and uniform. Photograph of 4562 Private Cecil James Crook, a miner from Adamstown, New
Portrait of 4562 Private (Pte) Cecil James Crook, 19 Battalion, in a peaked cap and uniform. Pte C J Crook, a miner from Adamstown, New South Wales, enlisted on 10 November 1915. He died of wounds on
Silver Female Relative's Badge with a blue enamelled oval around the voided letters 'AIF'. The oval contains the words 'ISSUED BY DEPT OF DEFENCE TO WOMEN OF AUSTRALIA'. An enameled scroll beneath thi
Bronze Next of Kin plaque showing Britannia and the British lion, together with the words 'HE DIED FOR FREEDOM AND HONOUR'. 'LOUIS STANLEY KENDALL' is embossed within a raised rectangle. The plaque is
Bronze next of kin plaque. The plaque shows Britannia and a lion together with the words 'HE DIED FOR FREEDOM AND HONOUR'. The name of the dead soldier, 'EDWARD DENIS KENDALL', is inscribed in raised
Bronze next of kin plaque, showing on the obverse, Britannia holding a laurel wreath, the British lion, dolphins, a spray of oak leaves and the words 'HE DIED FOR FREEDOM AND HONOUR' around the edge.
