The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Two cars, Armoured Rolls-Royce Type A, which were operated by the Australian and British Army in desert areas in the Middle East. A number of such armoured cars were acquired by the British Air Ministry on a contract entirely separate from the War Office contract and used to equip Royal Air Force Armoured Car Companies for service in Iraq and Egypt.
A British Rolls Royce armoured car which took part in the Beersheba attack. A number of armoured cars were operated in the Middle East and the Western Desert by the Australian Light Car Patrol. This v
Two unidentified soldiers seated on the back of an armoured car, a Rolls Royce Type A, numbered LC (broad arrow) 0717, probably belonging to the 12th Light Armoured Motor Battery (12th LAMB). This typ
Three Model T Ford Red Cross cars waiting for wounded after fighting on Christmas Day in the Libyan Desert, Western Frontier Campaign. Three soldiers are standing in front of the Rolls Royce armoured
Probably Russia. c. 1917. Three members of the Royal Naval Air Service (RNAS) armoured car unit posed on an armoured car parked outside a building with other vehicles. The RNAS initially converted a R
PALESTINE, C. 1918. A ROLLS ROYCE ARMOURED CAR BELONGING TO A BRITISH ARMOURED CAR UNIT LOADED ON A FLAT BED RAILWAY WAGON.
Soldiers standing next to four Rolls Royce armoured cars of the Australian Section, each was armed with a Vickers-Maxim machine gun. The serial number of the car left is LC^295.
