The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
London, England. A tablet placed in Westminster Abbey and unveiled by HRH The Prince of Wales in the presence of Dominion Prime Ministers assembled for an Imperial Conference. The Coats of Arms of the Allied countries who fought together during 1914-1918 head the tablet followed by these words "To the glory of God and to the memory of one million dead of the British Empire who fell in the Great War 1914 1918. They died in every quarter of the earth and on all its seas and their graves are made sure to them by their kin. The main host lie buried in the lands of our allies of the war who have set aside their resting places in honour for ever". The tablet was paid for from the general fund of the Imperial War Graves Commission. (Donor Captain R. Murphy)
Memorial plaque inside Amiens Cathedral: "To the glory of god and to the memory of the soldiers of the Australian Imperial Force who valiantly participated in the victorious defence of Amiens from Mar
"Erected in memory of/ the fallen soldiers/ of the district/ and/ In honour of their comrades/ who also served in the / Great War/ 1914 - 1919/ Lest we Forget/ Glory to God who giveth us victory". Clo
London, England. 1944-12-12. HRH The Princess Royal (centre, in uniform) visited the Churchill Club in Westminster and met many servicemen and servicewomen, chiefly from Dominion and Allied countries.
London, England. 7 November 1920. The coffin of the Unknown Warrior in Westminster Abbey. (Donor Imperial War Museum Q31514)
London, England. 7 November 1920. The coffin of the Unknown Warrior in Westminster Abbey. (Donor Imperial War Museum Q31518)
RAAF members of the Coronation Contingent for Queen Elizabeth II pass the Australian spectators stand during their march from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Abbey.
