The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Mont St Quentin, France. 14 December 1918. Extensive destruction of vegetation and infrastructure in a landscape near the village. Note especially in the middle background the entrance to a former German pillbox in a brick wall. The original caption, by 8932 Driver John (Jack) Oag Mackenzie, 20th Australian Army Service Corps, reads 'After our troops captured it there were about thirty dead Germans & two Australians lying beside it.'
Studio portrait probably of 8932 Driver (Dvr) John Oag (Jack) Mackenzie, 20th Company, Australian Army Service Corps, of Carlton, NSW (originally of Cooks River, Cumberland), wearing a driver's badge
Cairo, Egypt. c. December 1915. Informal portrait of 8932 Driver John (Jack ) Oag Mackenzie and his brother Gordon, seated on a wooden crate outside their tent. Jack Mackenzie of Bathurst, NSW, enlist
Depicts Australian soldiers taking a German trench at Mont St Quentin with two dead German soldiers. In the centre front a soldier is about to throw a grenade into the entrance of the trench. Mont St
View of the extensive destruction of village buildings and the surrounding countryside. In the foreground are the remnants of Elm Trench. Mont St Quentin was a natural fortress, reinforced by German
PAPUA. BODIES OF FOUR DEAD JAPANESE, KILLED IN THE BUNA ACTION, LYING BESIDE A LARGE PILLBOX. THESE WERE DEFENDED BY THE JAPANESE TO THE LAST MAN, AND WITHOUT THE AUSTRALIAN-MANNED STUART TANKS IT WOU
A concrete wall and machine gun emplacements at the Bellicourt entrance to the St Quentin Canal Tunnel, which formed a strong fortress in the main Hindenburg Line of Defence, photographed by flash lig
