The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
The battlefield around the debris covered Thames dugout (centre). The difficult terrain was made worse by the shellfire which churned up the ground and the almost continuous rain which had fallen since the commencement of the operations in August 1917. Note the duckboard tracks which were laid in all directions over this area to make communication with the frontline possible. This is the first image in a four part panorama. See E01159P for the combined image.
The battlefield around the Thames dugout. The difficult terrain was made worse by the shellfire which churned up the ground and the almost continuous rain which had fallen since the commencement of t
The battlefield around Thames dugout (on the far left). The difficult terrain was made worse by the shellfire which churned up the ground and the almost continuous rain which had fallen since the com
The battlefield around Thames dugout. The difficult terrain was made worse by the shellfire which churned up the ground and the almost continuous rain which had fallen since the commencement of the o
The battlefield around Thames dugout. The difficult terrain was made worse by the shellfire which churned up the ground and the almost continuous rain which had fallen since the commencement of the o
The battlefield around the Thames dugout. The difficult terrain was made worse by the shellfire which churned up the ground and the almost continuous rain which had fallen since the commencement of t
The battlefield around Thames dugout. The difficult terrain was made worse by the shellfire which churned up the ground and the almost continuous rain which had fallen since the commencement of the o
The battlefield around Thames dugout. The difficult terrain was made worse by the shellfire which churned up the ground and the almost continuous rain which had fallen since the commencement of the o
The battlefield around Thames dugout (on the far left). The difficult terrain was made worse by the shellfire which churned up the ground and the almost continuous rain which had fallen since the com
Panoramic view of the battlefield east of Ypres from Dadizeele (Dadizele) to Wervicq (Wervik), taken from a gun position known as Clapham Junction. Note the duckboard in the foreground, the ground to
Unidentified soldiers stand outside the Thames dugout, a concrete post which the Australian troops wrested from the enemy after fierce fighting in the Battle of Zonnebeke, in the Ypres sector during S
