The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Grave marker of Lieutenant (Lt) Alfred Edward Gaby VC, 28th Battalion AIF. Lt Gaby was posthumously awarded the Victoria Cross for 'most conspicuous bravery and dash in attack' on 8 August 1918 at Villers Bretonneux. During an attack, Lt Gaby rushed through a hole in the wire which was holding up the rest of the battalion and single handedly captured fifty enemy soldiers and four machine guns. He then reorganised his men and continued the attack. He was killed three days later by a sniper when walking along the line encouraging his men during another attack.
Studio portrait of Second Lieutenant (Lt) Alfred Edward Gaby VC, 28th Battalion. Lt Gaby was posthumously awarded the Victoria Cross for "most conspicuous bravery and dash in attack" on 8 August 1918
Studio portrait of 2nd Lieutenant (2nd Lt) Alfred Edward Gaby, 28th Battalion AIF. In March 1917, Gaby was promoted to Sergeant then a month later was promoted to 2nd Lt. In May and June he attended t
Studio portrait of 2nd Lieutenant (2nd Lt) Alfred Edward Gaby, 28th Battalion. In March 1917, Gaby was promoted to Sergeant then a month later was promoted to 2nd Lt. In May and June he attended the A
Cropped studio portrait of 2nd Lieutenant (2nd Lt) Alfred Edward Gaby, 28th Battalion AIF. In March 1917, Gaby was promoted to Sergeant then a month later was promoted to 2nd Lt. In May and June he at
Grave marker of Sergeant (Sgt) Lewis McGee VC, 40th Battalion, Australian Infantry, of Avoca, Tasmania, who was killed in action at Passchendaele, Belgium, on 12 October 1917. An extract from The Lond
Portrait of Lieutenant (Lt) Clifford William King Sadlier VC, 51st Battalion. Lt Sadlier was awarded the Victoria Cross for "conspicuous bravery during a counter-attack, by his battalion on strong ene
