The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
A German Armoured Biplane, Junkers J.I Serial 884/17, photographed at Bickendorf Aerodrome when No. 344 Squadron, Australian Flying Corps was established there. Left to right: Lieutenant Gentz (German Flying Corps); Major Ellis, MC; Captain [Elwyn] Roy King DFC, and Captain Jones, members of No. 4 Squadron. The engine panels of the aircraft are open.
Bickendorf, Cologne, Germany. 1918-1919. A German armoured aircraft made entirely of metal, with corrugated iron wings, known as the Junkers J.I (Serial 844/17), at the Bickendorf Aerodrome when the 4
Members, probably, of No 4 Squadron Australian Flying Corps, standing in front of a German Siemens-Schuckert Werke multi-engined 'R' aeroplane wrecked on the Bickendorf Aerodrome. Identified are Majo
A damaged German Junkers J.I ground attack aircraft, 884/17. This type of aircraft entered service in late 1917, specially designed for onfantry close support and reconnaissance, the J.I had an alumin
A damaged German Junkers J.1 Aircraft, 884/17, at Bickendorf, Cologne. As part of the British Army of Occupation, No 4 Squadron, AFC was stationed at Bickendorf in Cologne from 7 December 1918 until
Group portrait of a group of officers of A Flight, No. 4 Squadron of the Australian Flying Corps (AFC), at their aerodrome near Clairmarais. Identified left to right, back row: Lieutenant (Lt) W A Arm
Group portrait of officers of No. 4 Squadron, Australian Flying Corps (AFC), at their aerodrome. Identified from left to right, back row: Lieutenant (Lt) Cecil Roy Burton; Lt Russell Fern McRae RAF; L
