Bataille de la Somme, Bois de Thiepval
Art ART50201 First World War, 1914-1918Depicts a badly war-damaged landscape , with smashed and burnt trees and birds circling overhead at the Thiepval Woods after the battle of the Somme, in France.

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
A town street in Poziere, with trees and a church. Paul Mansard was a French artist. This etching was presented to the War Memorial by Sister Constance Adelaide Stone MBE, RRC, a nurse, who enlisted in November 1914 and initially served with the No.2 Australian General Hospital and spent time in Egypt and Great Britain, before returning to Australia in July 1919. The work was one of a number of aquatints that she gave to the War Memorial in March 1935 as 'war mementoes of an Australian Army nurse'.
View of a badly war-damaged hilly landscape after the battle of Verdun in 1916, with smashed and burnt trees and a pathway in the foreground. The Germans commenced the year 1916 by launching a massive

The Rouen Cathedral, also known as Cathèdrale Notre-Dame de Rouen, located in Normandy. During the First World War, the city of Rouen was used as a supply base by the British. During the Second World

Depicted here is a badly war-damaged landscape, with smashed and burnt trees and birds circling overhead at the Thiepval Woods after the battle of the Somme, in France. Paul Mansard was the alias of
The Reims Cathedral, also known as Cathèdrale Notre-Dame de Reims, in the town of Reims in the northeastern region of France. The Reims Cathedral is depicted here before the outbreak of the First Worl

The First World War was fatal for the Peronne Cathedral of St John the Baptist (Église Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Péronne). It remained whole under German occupation which began in October 1914 and by Jan

Depicts a badly war-damaged landscape , with smashed and burnt trees and birds circling overhead at the Thiepval Woods after the battle of the Somme, in France.
