The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
The Wireless Section of the 3rd Australian Divisional Signal Company, marching through the main street passing an American Division making its way to a sector of the fighting area from which the Australians had just been withdrawn. Two days later, on the relief of the 2nd Division, who had succeeded in penetrating to the entire limits of the Hindenburg Defences, the whole of the Australian front passed to the 2nd American Corps, and the Australian Corps, with the exception of Artillery units, which continued operations until the Armistice, returned to a rest area behind Amiens.
American troops watching the 3rd Australian Divisional Artillery passing through the streets on their way to the fighting area beyond the village. Although the Australian infantry were all withdrawn f
Troops of the 3rd Division, moving forward, near Ronssoy, to relieve American troops operating in the Le Catelet sector. They are passing three British heavy tanks blown up by 'plum pudding' bombs set
The 26th Battery of Australian Field Artillery at Brancourt in readiness to move on to support the British attack on the Oise-Sambre Canal. Although the whole of the Australian Infantry had been withd
The 14th Brigade of Australian Field Artillery passing through the streets of Peronne, to support the Australian Infantry in their advance beyond the town. By this time the whole German line in the So
The 107th Australian Howitzer Battery established in an ideal position near Bony, when the Australian troops were advancing to the farthermost limits of the Hindenburg System of Defences. Part of the
Lieutenant General Sir William Riddell Birdwood mounted on a horse in the grounds of the Chateau at Querrieu. When, at the end of May 1917, the 1st Anzac Corps was relieved from the line, it was withd
