The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
View of the ruins of the church at Grevillers, in France. The clean appearance of the road will be noted. This was due to the activities of the working parties, whose duty it was to clear the debris in the wrecked villages left in the wake of the withdrawing Germans.
Beaulencourt, France, 1917. Ruins of the church in the town located southeast of Bapaume, damaged by enemy bombardment. Wheels and other parts of wrecked vehicles are piled up beside a road in the for
A view through an archway of the shell wrecked church of Grevillers in May 1917.
A concrete emplacement for heavy guns south east of Grevillers, near Bapaume, in May 1917, which the Germans wrecked on their withdrawal.
Depicts the remains of a very badly war damaged church, attacked by the Germans, near Grevillers, France. Will Dyson was the first Australian official war artist to visit the front during the First Wo
Grevillers, France, 1917. The interior of the ruined church in the town located west of Bapaume. Roof timbers damaged by enemy bombardment lie amid the rubble and debris.
The ruins of the Central Church, which was built in the Crusader or an earlier period. The church was used by the Germans as a signal station.
