The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
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 World War, in 1912. The cathedral was severely damaged by explosive shells during the First World War, with restoration efforts beginning in 1919.
Paul Mansard was a pseudonym of the French artist H. Dupont. The artist was also known by Marcel Augis. Paul Mansard produced a number of etchings of areas along the Western Front after battles had taken place.
Belle smith, who served as a nurse during the First World War, brought this print back to Australia from France.
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
The Albert Cathedral, also known as Basilique d'Albert or Basilique Notre-Dame de Brebières in the town of Albert, Somme. The Albert Cathedral was described as being quite beautiful, with a tower much
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
Depicted here in this night scene is a war damaged Mill at Hazelbrouck. The accompanying farm houses nearby also appear damaged. Marcel Augis was the alias of French artist Henry Dupont. Dupont also
Depicted here is a war damaged chateau along the Coney, a 55 kilometre long river in the Vosges and Haute-Saone region of northeastern France. The trees that surround the chateau look burnt out and de
Cathedrale D'Abbeville, also known as Église Saint-Vulfran d'Abbeville or Saint Vulfran Cathedral in Abbeville, Somme. During the First World War, Abbeville was the site of an Allied medical base that
