The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
A Sopwith Camel aircraft which turned turtle (upside down) and crashed in no man's land near Proyart. The village can be seen in the background.
Australian Flying Corps (AFC) servicemen examine a Sopwith Camel F1 aircraft F1343 which crashed and landed upside down in a field. This aircraft served with No. 5 Squadron, AFC. (This photograph is f
A view of no man's land from our front line parapet, near Gueudecourt, in January 1917. The sunken road can be seen in the background.
"LOOPING FOR IVY" (BRITISH AIR MINISTRY PHOTO PGG220) [SOPWITH CAMEL UPSIDE DOWN IN A LOOP]
View of the desolate countryside near Hannebeek and Polygon Wood, taken from Westhoek Ridge. In the background German shells can be seen bursting over no man's land. This is the right hand image in
Silhouetted against the water, three men work on a Sopwith Camel biplane, on a platform above the starboard gun turret on HMAS Australlia. The Forth Bridge can be seen in the background.
View of the smashed German light railway engine in the old no man's land, between Le Sars and Warlencourt in March 1917. The Butte de Warlencourt can be seen in the background.
