E01138
Photograph E01138 First World War, 1914-1918Australian soldiers billeted in dugouts along the ramparts of Ypres. Note the damaged buildings in the background.

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Members of the 5th Field Company of Australian Engineers billeted in dugouts along the ramparts at Ypres. On the other side of the embankment the great stone wall sloped down to the moat filled with water, and against it the enemy shells frequently pounded, but without any appreciable effect.
Australian soldiers billeted in dugouts along the ramparts of Ypres. Note the damaged buildings in the background.

A large group of unidentified Australian troops resting along the town's moat and ramparts. The following day marked the entry of Australian troops into the Third Battle of Ypres, with the 1st and 2n

A large group of unidentified Australian troops resting near the famous moat and ramparts of the town. The following day marked the entry of Australian troops into the Third Battle of Ypres, with the

View of the ramparts and moat at Ypres. On the left, a signal motor lorry is seen proceeding towards Lille Gate. Ypres faced the invader throughout almost the whole period of the war, and although in

Australian engineers, standing in a shell hole, the wall of which forms an entrance to the Cavalry Barracks at Ypres, in Belgium. The pitted state of the brick wall illustrates the spreading effect of

A view of the moat surrounding Ypres, showing the stricken trees on the ramparts and the shell pitted wall. The bridge in the foreground was constructed by Australian engineers to lessen the pressure
