E03382
Photograph E03382 First World War, 1914-1918The barbed wire entanglements in front of the first line of defences in the Hindenburg system near Bellenglise.
The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
The dense black wire composing the entanglements which protected the Hindenburg Line at ?Bellenglise, through which, during a rain storm, the 46th and 14th Battalions advanced on the night of 18/19 September 1918. The wire was so thickly and extensively used that the artillery fire had made very little effect on it. The capture of this position coordinated with that of the remainder of the objectives, and by nightfall on 19 September, the Outer Hindenburg Defences were in British hands. Identified is Private J. Martin, A Company (extreme left).
The barbed wire entanglements in front of the first line of defences in the Hindenburg system near Bellenglise.
Lieutenant Colonel J. J. Corrigan DSO (left) with some of the officers and men of the 46th Battalion in a captured trench in the Hindenburg Line, near Bellenglise. To this position on the ridge top t

Studio portrait of 3359 Private (Pte) Clyde Thomas Pickett, 46th Battalion, of Traralgon, Vic (standing, back row), an unidentified Australian army nurse (seated) and an unidentified member of the 46t

CROSS-HATCH SHOWS THE OUTER RING OF TOBRUK DEFENCES...A CHAIN OF FORTS BUILT OF PILED UP STONES, AND ARTILLERY AND MACHINE GUN EMPLACEMENTS PROTECTED ON THE OUTER PERIMETER BY WIRE ENTANGLEMENTS AND T

A section of the Hindenburg Defences near Malakoff Farm, photographed to illustrate how the wire entanglements in places along the Hindenburg Front Line System had sunk in ditches to the level of the

A discarded pile of life belts used by members of the 46th British Division in storming the St Quentin Canal near Bellenglise, which formed part of the Hindenburg Main Line. The men jumped into the w
