The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
SYRIA. A VIEW OF THE MAIN COASTAL ROAD THAT IS THE MAIN LINE OF COMMUNICATION BETWEEN PALESTINE AND SYRIA, AND ALONG WHICH THE ADVANCE OF THE BRITISH FORCES WAS MADE IN THE PUSH TO BEIRUT. (NEGATIVE BY F. HURLEY).
A VIEW OF THE COASTAL ROAD, A SPLENDID SCENIC HIGHWAY, STRETCHING FROM THE PALESTINE- LEBANON BORDER TO THE ANCIENT SEAPORT OF TYRE. THIS WAS THE ROAD ALONG WHICH THE MAIN BODY OF BRITISH TROOPS ADVAN
SYRIA. ENGINEER UNITS OF THE ARMY WORKING ON THE MAIN COASTAL ROAD FROM PALESTINE TO SYRIA, WHICH WAS SEVERELY DAMAGED IN MANY PLACES. (NEGATIVE BY F. HURLEY).
SYRIA. AUSTRALIAN TRANSPORTS CARRYING SUPPLIES TO THE ADVANCING TROOPS ALONG THE PICTURESQUE COASTAL HIGHWAY THAT EXTENDS FROM THE NORTHERN BORDER OF PALESTINE TO TYRE. (NEGATIVE BY F. HURLEY).
SYRIA. HAULING IN FRENCH EQUIPMENT FROM THE BATTLE AREAS AFTER THE SUCCESSFUL ADVANCE OF THE AUST. FORCES INTO SYRIA. THE VICHY FORCES WERE WELL EQUIPPED WITH MODERN TRACTORS AND TANKS, WHICH MADE A U
A SPLENDID FEAT OF RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION IS NOW NEARING COMPLETION IN SYRIA. BRITISH, AUSTRALIAN AND SOUTH AFRICAN ENGINEERS, SUPERVISING AN ARMY OF OVER 20,000 LABOURERS OF MANY NATIONALITIES, HAVE C
View of Ras en Naqoura, the promontory that forms the coastal point of definition between Syria and Palestine. Rounding the point at sea, are units of the British Fleet, out of Haifa Bay en route to b