The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
French peasants, carrying such household goods as they could in their hands, leaving their homes at Strazeele, beyond Hazebrouck. The strong German assaults before the village two days previously were met by troops of the 1st Australian Division and the battle of Strazeele became another check for the enemy. The wasted wheatfields and hop gardens around the vicinity were part of the former rest areas of the Australians, who regarded the Germans as an invader as keenly as did the unfortunate French civilians.
The ruined Flour Mill at Strazeele, in Northern France, used as Headquarters by the 3rd Battalion, from 12 April to 17 April 1918, on which date the wind vane was knocked by a direct hit. Several of t
Six unidentified Australian soldiers cutting and bagging vegetables in Army controlled vegetable gardens. The extensive market gardens in this vicinity, deserted by their owners, were taken over by o
A group of South Vietnamese women with food, household goods and babies, mingle with soldiers as they wait to board an RAAF Caribou which has called at their settlement in the Mekong Delta area. They
Troops of the 5th Australian Divisional Train loading sacks and baskets of fresh vegetables at Camon, for despatch to the line. The highly cultivated market gardens in the vicinity of Amiens having be
Korea, c. 1951-01. Rugged up against the cold of winter, a stream of North Korean refugees consisting of men, women and children trudges along a track in a snow-covered landscape as they flee from the
Korea, c. 1950-10. Disdaining to use the modern bridge in the background, Korean refugees cross a stream on foot as they return to their farms after the repulse of North Korean forces by the allies in
