The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
A German messenger dog, probably Roff (or 'Digger' as he was named by the Australian troops) captured at Villers-Bretonneux, by Corporal M Roach and Private R Conway, of the 13th Battalion. It is harnessed to a cart made by the 13th Battalion Pioneers. Roff's stuffed and mounted skin is now in the Australian War Memorial's collection. Guns in rear were captured by the Battalion at Hamel on 4 July 1918.
Mounted and stuffed German black & tan Doberman messenger dog named 'Roff'. His tail is docked and his ears cropped. The dog is wearing a chain collar with name plate and identity disc (RELAWM09179).
Colonel D G Marks DSO, Commanding Officer of 13th Battalion, with a German messenger dog, named 'Roff' by the Germans, but christened 'Digger' by the Australians, which was captured at Villers-Bretonn
A German message dog captured by the 13th Battalion near Villers-Bretonneux on 3 May 1918. The two soldiers in and behind the dog cart are Corporal Green and Private Martin. The dog was sent as a 't
Mounted and stuffed German black & tan Doberman messenger dog named 'Roff'. His tail is docked and his ears cropped. The dog is wearing a chain collar with name plate and identity disc (RELAWM09179).
Studio portrait of two soldiers, 4996 Private (Pte) Daniel Conway (left), and unidentified (right). A butcher from Berry, NSW, Pte Conway embarked as a member of the 13th Reinforcements with the 20th
A view from 13th Battalion observation post, forward of Villers-Bretonneux, the day before the successful attack at Hamel by three Australian Infantry Brigades and American detachments totalling a bat
Studio portrait of 2566 Private (Pte) William Conway. A bread carter from Berry, NSW, Pte Conway embarked on 9 August 1915 with the 13th Battalion, 8th Reinforcements, aboard HMAT Runic (A54). In Sept
