The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
The remains of a German pillbox, which formed part of the defences in the Sugar Loaf Salient, covered with snow and overgrown grass. A view from the south side, looking north across no man's land. Note an unidentified soldier standing in the background (far left).
Fromelles, France. 11 November 1918. The old no man's land of the Fromelles Battlefield, as it appeared on 11 November 1918, over two years after the action in which the troops of the 5th Australian D
Yser Canal, Belgium. An unidentified officer standing on a railway bridge across the Yser Canal. This point formed no man's land during the many months in which Belgian troops fought in this area.
View of the snow covered countryside from the top of Sugar Loaf, looking north. Map reference N. 8. d. 48. 35.
The old no man's land of Fromelles battlefield viewed from the north-east corner of Sugar Loaf Salient looking towards the line from which the 15th Australian Infantry Brigade began their attack on 19
Barbed wire entanglements near a ruined orchard situated in the old No Man's Land. It was through this orchard that the 15th Australian Infantry Brigade advanced toward Sugar Loaf Salient, on 19 July
An unidentified Australian soldier sitting on top of a snow covered German pillbox. The number 46 is visible above each entrance on either end of the pillbox. Taken at map reference N. 16 .b. 08. 36
