The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
The view over no man's land from the front line in the 24th Battalion's sector, near Flinte Farm, on 5 October 1917, the morning after the capture of Broodseinde Ridge. The enemy's line was 200 yards away. Some time later, in the grey dawn, the low dark line of trees on the right was mistaken for a counter attack and the resulting alarm obtained an extra issue of shells to the Germans.
The 24th Battalion in the front line at Flinte Farm, in the Ypres sector. The German trenches were about 100 yards away, and Australian snipers from their concealed positions ahead of the line 'kept t
The 24th Battalion occupying a trench in front of Flinte Farm, dug on the morning of 4 October 1917. In the attack which preceded the capture of Broodseinde Ridge, in the Ypres Sector. The photograph
A view from Flinte Farm of B Company, 24th Battalion, in the newly dug trench of the front line established on the forward slope of Broodseinde Ridge, in the Ypres Sector, after the successful attack
Broodseinde Ridge, Belgium. 5 October 1917. The 24th Battalion in the front line trenches near Flinte Farm, on Broodseinde Ridge, in the Ypres Sector. These trenches were quickly dug when the position
The Headquarters of the 18th Battalion, about 150 yards from the front line, on Broodseinde Ridge, in the Ypres Sector. The photograph was taken immediately after a salvo of enemy shells had passed cl
The village of Hamel and the country in the direction of Corbie, seen from the trenches held by the Germans until the battle of Le Hamel on 4 July 1918. The enemy front line on the morning of the 4 Ju
