The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
No man's land at St Yves, which was crossed by the 9th and 10th Brigades during their attack on Messines Ridge on 7 July 1917. Note the trenches on the left and far left. This is a digitally combined composite panorama made up of two separate images. It is only available as a digital print. The two images are also available separately at E01329A, E01329B and E01329C.
No man's land at St Yves, which was crossed by the 9th and 10th Brigades during their attack on Messines Ridge on 7 July 1917. Note the trench in the foreground (left). This is the centre image in a
No man's land at St Yves, which was crossed by the 9th and 10th Brigades during their attack on Messines Ridge on 7 July 1917. Note the trench and debris in the background (centre). This is the left
No man's land at St Yves, which was crossed by the 9th and 10th Brigades during their attack on Messines Ridge on 7 July 1917. This is the right hand image in a three part panorama. See E01329P for
View of the southern shoulder of Messines Ridge showing Pine Avenue, indicated by a white signpost (background, right), Huns Walk, and the ruins of Messines (background, far left). This is a digitall
View of the desolate countryside near Hannebeek and Polygon Wood, taken from Westhoek Ridge. In the background (right) German shells can be seen bursting over no man's land. This is a digitally comb
No man's land at St Yves, which was crossed by the 9th and 10th Brigades during their attack on Messines Ridge on 7 July 1917. This is the right hand image in a three part panorama. See E01329P for
View of the barren countryside and viaduct. This is a digitally combined composite panorama made up of two separate images. It is only available as a digital print. The two images are also availabl
No man's land at St Yves, which was crossed by the 9th and 10th Brigades during their attack on Messines Ridge on 7 July 1917. Note the trench in the foreground (left). This is the centre image in a
No man's land at St Yves, which was crossed by the 9th and 10th Brigades during their attack on Messines Ridge on 7 July 1917. Note the trench and debris in the background (centre). This is the left