The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Another side of the Agar Guf with a car parked in front on the road. The Agar Guf is 9 miles west of Baghdad. Agar Guf is a relic of the temple tower of the city Dur Kurigalzu of the Kassitez Babylonians. It was about 3,200 years old in 1918. The relic is made of mud bricks and straw matting is remarkably well preserved.
Portraits of 19486 Sapper William B Nelson on left and 20569 Sapper Cecil Alfred Fordham, (partially obscured) both of D Troop 1st Australian Wireless Signal Squadron, standing near the relic known as
Another side of the ruins of the Royal Banquetting Hall of King Chosroes of Persia at Ctesophon, about 20 miles south east of Baghdad. This building is all that remains of the winter capital of the Pe
Incinerator made from mud bricks and used throughout the force for the destruction of garbage. This system proved very beneficial in reducing flies and fly-borne diseases.
Ruins of the Royal Banquetting Hall of King Chosroes of Persia at Ctesophon, about 20 miles south east of Baghdad. This building is all that remains of the winter capital of the Persian Empire. It fe
Some of the rooftops of a section of the city of Baghdad as seen from the summit of the Minaret Suq-Al-Ghazal.
The waterfront at Baghdad in the summer of 1919, showing the Serai, on the left and the Clock Tower Barracks on the right, as seen from the right bank looking north east across the Tigris River.
