The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
A British Mk IV Female tank, that had been captured by the Germans and then, as seen here, recaptured by the British at Le Fort de la Pompelle. Staff Nurse Dorothy Sevilla White, Australian Army Nursing Service (AANS), is standing in front of the entrance to the tank. There is a British roundel and the German iron cross painted on the side of the tank.
Finely worked gilt and enamel patriotic badge with the five petalled rose of England picked out on a blue background. A centrally positioned red, white and blue enamelled Union Jack has a small gilt
A gilt metal and enamel patriotic badge. The badge has a ring of blue enamel around the rim and a bar across the middle. Gold lettering around the edge reads `BETTER DIE FIGHTING THAN LIVE DISHONORED
Rheims, France. c. 1920. An English Mk IV Male tank, that had been captured by the Germans and then, as seen here, recaptured by the English at Le Fort de la Pompelle. Note the German iron cross paint
Studio portrait of Staff Nurse Dorothy Sevilla White, Australian Army Nursing Service (AANS), wearing her Army Nursing uniform. She served in the AANS for four years, between 1914 and 1918.
War artists working from a platform attached to a British Mk IV tank. The letters 'WC' are painted on the tank.
The Mk IV Female tank, known as 'GRIT', on the last leg of its journey to the Australian War Memorial (AWM). The tank arrived by rail from Melbourne and was towed from Canberra station to the AWM by f
The grave of Nurse Edith Cavell a British nurse executed on 12 October 1915 by a German firing party. The plaque in front of the grave reads 'Le Comite de Schaeboek de la Croix Rouge de Belgigue a Mi
The grave of Nurse Edith Cavell, a British nurse executed by a German firing party on 12 October 1915. The plaque on the grave reads 'Le Comite de Schaeboek de la Croix Rouge de Belgigue a Miss Edith
