E04314
Photograph E04314 Period 1910-1919A general view of the Waterloo Monument, a museum and other buildings located on the snow covered field of Waterloo. The monument is visible on the top of the hill (background, left). Note in the ba
The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
A snow cleared road leading to the Butte du Lion (Lion's Mound), a large artificial hill raised on the battlefield of Waterloo to commemorate the place where William II of the Netherlands (Prince of Orange) was knocked from his horse by a musket ball to the shoulder during the battle. It was constructed in 1820 by order of his father, King William I of The Netherlands, and completed in 1826. The photographer (later staff Sergeant) Kenneth McLeod was a member of No 3 Squadron AFC and a photographer in civilian life. He joined the Australian War Records Section as a photographer in December 1918 and returned to Australia in March 1920.
A general view of the Waterloo Monument, a museum and other buildings located on the snow covered field of Waterloo. The monument is visible on the top of the hill (background, left). Note in the ba
Bapaume Road near Butte De Warlencourt, taken from map reference M. 16. b. 3. 5, looking 10 degrees north of east. Butte-de-Warlencourt, visible in the background (centre), is a large mound of chalk

Queen Wilhelmina, Prince Bernard and Members of the Dutch Cabinet attended a service in the ruins of the Dutch Church at Austin Friars, London. The service was organised by the Netherlands Day of Fre

Bronze next of kin plaque, showing on the obverse, Britannia holding a laurel wreath, the British lion, dolphins, a spray of oak leaves and the words 'HE DIED FOR FREEDOM AND HONOUR' around the edge.

Brunswick Rifle ball drawer made from steel and threaded at one end to screw into the cleaning rod. The other end of the ball drawer is threaded so that it can screw into a musket ball for extraction

Bronze next of kin plaque. The plaque shows Britannia and a lion together with the words 'HE DIED FOR FREEDOM AND HONOUR'. The name of the dead soldier, 'HASSELL MARSDEN HARDING KENDALL', is inscribed
