E02771
Photograph E02771 First World War, 1914-1918The interior of the Operating Theatre of the 14th Australian Field Ambulance Model Dressing Station on the Franvillers Bonnay Road.

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Near Bonnay, France. 26 July 1918. A well designed Advanced Dressing Station of the 14th Australian Field Ambulance on the Franvillers-Bonnay Road. It was situated on the high ground at the upper end of `Happy Valley'. The row of trees in the background marks the line of the Albert-Amiens Road. This block of buildings was for stretcher cases, and the large building in the centre was the operating theatre, separate blocks being used for gas patients and walking cases. The huge cross made of white chalk and painted canvas, was fifty feet in diameter, and although the surrounding country was heavily shelled, no shells fell in the camp.
The interior of the Operating Theatre of the 14th Australian Field Ambulance Model Dressing Station on the Franvillers Bonnay Road.

A group of soldiers of the Australian Transport Section travelling on horseback along the road from Franvillers to Bonnay. Three motor ambulances are parked on the roadside (centre) near the tents of

Near Villers-Bretonneux, France. 25 April 1918. View from the bridge on the main Amiens road, near Villers-Bretonneux, showing the bridge near the Railway Station. This was a heavily shelled area.

Strips of camouflage hung across a street to prevent enemy observation from balloons. Bonnay and other villages in the vicinity were heavily shelled, mostly with gas, on 24 April 1918, during the Germ

View showing three huge blocks of stone in the wall of the Temple of the Sun at Baalbek. Each block is about 63 feet long, 13 feet high and 10 feet wide.

It's not often that ice floes block a road, but this is what happened in Korea when the spring thaw set in, and the swollen Imjin River deposited huge blocks of ice on the road in the truce line camp
