P00687.292
Photograph P00687.292 Second World War, 1939-1945XANTEN, GERMANY, 1945-03. BRITISH ARMY VEHICLES CROSSING THE PONTOON BRIDGE ACROSS THE RHINE (115.8) (PHOTOGRAPHER: C. ISAAC; DONOR: C. KROYER)

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Xanten, Germany. 1945-04-12. A new pontoon bridge over the Rhine means there is no delay at the Rhine now. Original bridges in operation within forty eight hours after the beginning of the cross-Rhine offensive can be seen in the left background of the picture. For the first few weeks all traffic across the Rhine both ways had to cross by this one single-track bridge. Traffic had to queue up nose to tail for two or three miles on either side. Vehicles averaged four to five hours for the last mile before the crossing.
XANTEN, GERMANY, 1945-03. BRITISH ARMY VEHICLES CROSSING THE PONTOON BRIDGE ACROSS THE RHINE (115.8) (PHOTOGRAPHER: C. ISAAC; DONOR: C. KROYER)

XANTEN, GERMANY, 1945-03. BRITISH TROOPS PREPARE TO CROSS THE PONTOON BRIDGE OVER THE RHINE (115.5) (PHOTOGRAPHER: C. ISAAC; DONOR: C. KROYER)

FINSCHHAFEN AREA, NEW GUINEA. 1943-11-11. RECENT HEAVY RAINS WASHED AWAY THE BRIDGE OVER THE BUMI RIVER, SO UNTIL A NEW BRIDGE CAN BE BUILT BY THE 2/3RD AUSTRALIAN FIELD COMPANY, ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ENGI

Duisberg-Homberg, Germany. 1945-03. RAF reconnaissance Mosquito aircraft photograph of German vehicles, nose to tail, streaming west to east across the Duisberg-Homberg road bridge over the Rhine on t

Column of Australian Light Horse crossing the Middle Pontoon Bridge, at Auja Ford, in the Jordan Valley. In the distance can be seen horsemen descending the steep winding track, leading to the bridge.

A working party engaged on parallel bridges built across the Cologne River, at Peronne, by Australian Engineers. The structure on the left was a Tank Bridge, built of four salvaged rolled steel joists
