P02527.024
Photograph P02527.024 First World War, 1914-1918Ypres. 1917. Gunner Jock Barclay, a Signaller with 107th Howitzer Battery, on the telephone outside a sandbagged dugout. (Donor J. Hardwicke)

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Mericourt, France. April 1918. 19090 Gunner (Gnr) Reginald Alfred Hardwicke MM and Bar, 107th Howitzer Battery, receiving a haircut. In the background men are preparing their kit for the day. It was near here that Gnr Hardwicke won his Military Medal, along with 19159 Gnr Hayward Woodward, on 9th April 1918. Gunners Hardwicke and Woodward, the Battery linesmen, repaired the telephone wire used to communicate with Headquarters three times under heavy shellfire. Note the reverse slope position for the bivouac. (Donor J. Hardwicke)
Ypres. 1917. Gunner Jock Barclay, a Signaller with 107th Howitzer Battery, on the telephone outside a sandbagged dugout. (Donor J. Hardwicke)

De Saul. 1917. Members of 107th Howitzer Battery near De Saul. A kite balloon is overhead in the sky. The men are travelling by foot, bicycle and horseback. Along the ditch on the side of the road is

France. September 1918. A French couple pulling a small cart loaded with their possessions near Mont Berhain. Just near here, the 33rd Battalion, with the 107th Howitzer Battery in support, attacked a

Studio portrait of 21243 Gunner (Gnr) Arthur Berkeley Long, 36th Battery, 9th Field Artillery Brigade, of Brisbane, Qld. Gnr Long enlisted on 15 January 1916 and embarked from Sydney aboard HMAT Argyl

Troops prior to boarding HMAT Aeneas (A60). Identified from the names on their kitbags are (front row, left to right) are: 29815 Gunner (Gnr) Ernest William Twartz, of St Kilda, Vic, 119th Howitzer B

Ribemont, France. 21 April 1918. Two 4.2 Howitzer guns of the 106th Howitzer Battery of the Australian Field Artillery concealed in hay ricks at Ribemont. Identified: unidentified (1); C. Carson (2);