The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Ulm, Germany. C. 1944-12. Reconnaissance photographs show that considerable damage was caused to the city of Ulm on the north bank of the River Danube, after RAF Bomber Command's attack on the night of 1944-12-17/18. Ulm has great importance as an administrative and communications centre for southern Germany, and is the site of a number of war production factories. The Cathedral, reputed to have the tallest spire in Germany (centre left) does not appear to be directly hit, although many surrounding buildings are completely gutted.
Berlin, Germany. C. 1944-03-08. Damage caused by attacks by RAF Bomber Command in an area of Berlin approximately 1,100 yards by 850 yards immediately south of the Tiergarten and East of the Zoologica
Bocholt, Germany. C. 1945-04. The blasted and gutted ruins of Bocholt, north of Wesel, after an attack by RAF Bomber Command on 1945-03-22. In addition to its importance as a communications centre it
Hamburg, Germany. 1945-05-05. The Spire of a Lutheran cathedral rises above the wreckage caused by bombing raids by Australian Lancaster and Halifax squadrons of RAF Bomber Command.
Munster, Germany. 1943-06-12. The day after Bomber Command's night attack showing some of the concentrated damage caused in the port and industrial area close to the centre of the town. In the middle
Germany. 1943-07-31. Remscheid, south of the Ruhr, with a population of 107,000, is one of Germany's main manufacturing centres of machine and precision tools for which a special type of steel is used
Germany. 1943-07-31. Remscheid, south of the Ruhr, with a population of 107,000, is one of Germany's main manufacturing centres of machine and precision tools for which a special type of steel is used