H09624 Accession Number: H09624

H09597

Photograph H09597 First World War, 1914-1918

Radinghem, France. c. 1918. The apparent cottage was a concrete German Army machine gun position and observation post built to mislead the Allied forces as to its purpose. (Donor British Official Phot

H09592

Photograph H09592 First World War, 1914-1918

France. c. 1918. A British Army soldier inspecting a German Army trench concrete making machine used in the construction of the German Hindenburg Line. (Donor British Official Photograph L1411)

H09615

Photograph H09615 First World War, 1914-1918

St Quentin, France. c. 1918. British Army signallers turning into an office one of the pillboxes on the captured German Army Hindenburg Line. A lone dog appears to be part of the action. (Donor Britis

H09598

Photograph H09598 First World War, 1914-1918

Radinghem, France. c. 1918. Opened coffins containing the bodies of German Army soldiers. They had probably been lifted from graves for the bodies to be removed elsewhere. (Donor British Official Phot

H09625

Photograph H09625 First World War, 1914-1918

Lens, France. c. 1918. A German Army concrete pillbox showing the damage resulting from British Army artillery fire before it was captured. (Donor British Official Photograph L1796)

H09581

Photograph H09581 First World War, 1914-1918

Roye, France. c. 1918. A German Army General's dugout headquarters captured and put into use by the British Army. The concrete roof was ten feet thick. (Donor British Official Photograph L1102)