XS0043
Photograph XS0043 Period 1930-1939Rough sketches for suggested memorial panel to be displayed in the completed Australian War Memorial, submitted by Mr Mark to the twenty-third meeting of the Memorial Board of Management 15 June 1938.

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
A German pillbox which was overturned by the explosion of a mine, opposite the front, on the early morning of 7 June, just prior to the attack which opened the Battle of Messines. The soldier on the right, carrying what appears to be the Kodak Pocket Camera case over his left shoulder, is 2585 Corporal Ernest Lionel Bailey, 51st Battalion and Australian Corps Salvage AIF, who was accidentally killed in France on 17 May 1918 while gathering exhibits for the Australian War Records Section.
Rough sketches for suggested memorial panel to be displayed in the completed Australian War Memorial, submitted by Mr Mark to the twenty-third meeting of the Memorial Board of Management 15 June 1938.

View of a German pillbox overturned by the explosion at the edge of the southernmost mine crater opposite St. Yves, in the Messines sector. This shelter was one of many constructed in the enemy front

Vignacourt, France. A cemetery showing the graves of Australian soldiers including the grave of 2585 Corporal (Cpl) Ernest Lionel Bailey, Corps Salvage Section (centre). Cpl Bailey was accidentally

2585 Corporal Ernest Lionel Bailey, 51st Battalion and later Australian Corps Salvage AIF, tagging battlefield trophies for the Australian War Museum at the Hoograaf Collecting Depot. The battlefield

St Yves, Belgium. The water filled mine crater which exploded near St Ives on 7 June 1917. This was the southern most of the nineteen huge mines exploded by the British at the 'zero' hour of the ass

Rectangular brass memorial plaque with a curved top, bearing incised lettering interspersed with sprays of laurel leaves. The plaque reads, 'IN MEMORY OF CORPORAL ERNEST LIONEL BAILEY, 51ST. BATTALION
