The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Depicts several soldiers, in uniform and wearing tin helmets, sitting in a dugout. One holds a candle to read a letter by. Frank Crozier (1883-1948) worked as a decorator and clerk and attended the National Gallery of Victoria School in Melbourne from 1905 to 1907. In March 1915 he enlisted with the 22nd Battalion AIF, serving in Egypt and at Gallipoli. In France he served under Brigadier- General Gellibrand who asked Crozier to make sketches of the Battle of Pozieres. He was trained in camouflage work in London in 1918 and in September the same year was appointed Official War Artist. Following the First World War he worked for the Australian War Records Section in London. He returned to Australia in 1919 and his commission was terminated in 1920. In 1936 he was appointed to the Australian War Memorial for 6 months and during the Second World War he worked in a munitions factory at Maribyrnong in Victoria.
Depicts a number of fatigued Australian soldiers, wearing greatcoats and helmets, seated on a hillock, or standing in the background, in a war damaged landscape in the Somme, France. Frank Crozier (18
Depicts a number of Australian soldiers, wearing tin helmets and great coats , working in a war damaged landscape, during winter, near Flers. Frank Crozier (1883-1948) worked as a decorator and clerk
Depicts an image of soldiers, wearing tin helmets and winter uniforms, with horses and supplies in a snow-covered valley near Mametz, a village near Pozieres in France. Frank Crozier (1883-1948) worke
Soldiers wearing helmets and carrying rifles travelling across a snow covered battle field towards Pozieres. Frank Crozier (1883-1948) worked as a decorator and clerk and attended the National Gallery
Depicts a soldier standing beside the simple cross of a friend's grave, in a war damaged landscape. Frank Crozier (1883-1948) worked as a decorator and clerk and attended the National Gallery of Victo
Depicts a soldier walking through a badly war damaged landscape, surrounded by debris. In front of him is shell hole filled with water. Frank Crozier (1883-1948) worked as a decorator and clerk and
