The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Progressively destroyed by German artillery fire from 1914, the great medieval Cloth Hall in Ypres, was in ruins when the Australians fought nearby in the final months of 1917.
Rusted key with oval shaped hole handle and two pronged key insert. This key, collected by an Australian soldier is alleged to have been taken from Ypres' most famous landmark, the medieval Cloth Ha
The cloth hall at Ypres, one of the largest civil buildings in the Gothic style in Europe went up in flames on the 22 November 1914.
Bronze fragment from the shoulder of one of the Cloth Hall Carillon bells, which displays a small upper portion of the design from a decorative panel cast into the bell' s outer wall. All other edges
Depicts the ruins of the Cloth Hall in the town of Ypres, Belgium, with other ruins of buildings in the background. The painter, teacher and etcher John Goodchild was born in London and arrived in Ade
Sketchbook leaf attached to scrapbook depicting a black ink and sepia watercolour sketch of the shell damaged Cloth Hall and St Martin's Cathedral. The surrounding landscape is barren, evidence to the
Ypres Cloth Hall, or Lakenhalle, was set on fire in November 1914 by German artillery shells. Cloth Hall was eventually reduced to rubble by 1917, but has since been restored. Belle smith, who served
