The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Concrete emplacements built by the enemy for his big guns in a wood near Grevillers and destroyed during the big German retirement in February and March 1917, to prevent them falling into our hands.
NUMEROUS ENEMY VEHICLES AND 38 TANKS UNDER REPAIR, WHICH COULD NOT BE MOVED WHEN EMPIRE TROOPS CAPTURED A GERMAN FIELD WORKSHOP IN LIBYA, WERE DESTROYED TO REMOVE ALL POSSIBILITY OF THEIR FALLING AGAI
NUMEROUS ENEMY VEHICLES AND 38 TANKS UNDER REPAIR, WHICH COULD NOT BE MOVED WHEN EMPIRE TROOPS CAPTURED A GERMAN FIELD WORKSHOP IN LIBYA, WERE DESTROYED TO REMOVE ALL POSSIBILITY OF THEIR FALLING AGAI
NUMEROUS ENEMY MOTOR VEHICLES AND 38 TANKS UNDER REPAIR, WHICH COULD NOT BE MOVED WHEN EMPIRE TROOPS CAPTURED A GERMAN FIELD WORKSHOP IN LIBYA, WERE DESTROYED TO REMOVE ALL POSSIBILITY OF THEIR FALLIN
NUMEROUS ENEMY VEHICLES AND 38 TANKS UNDER REPAIR, WHICH COULD NOT BE MOVED WHEN EMPIRE TROOPS CAPTURED A GERMAN FIELD WORKSHOP IN LIBYA, WERE DESTROYED TO REMOVE ALL POSSIBILITY OF THEIR FALLING AGAI
A concrete emplacement for heavy guns south east of Grevillers, near Bapaume, in May 1917, which the Germans wrecked on their withdrawal.
An aerial view of the bombing of a DH9 aircraft, which was forced to descend in enemy territory at Mizar Abu Obeida to prevent the machine falling into the hands of the enemy intact.
