The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
A general view of the ruined village of Strazeele. A month earlier there took place the battle in which the Germans by massed waves attempted to overwhelm the 1st Division and capture the village. All the enemy assaults were broken, and heavy casualties inflicted upon him.
A view of ruins of Strazeele in Northern France. A month earlier, on 14 April the village was the centre of a fierce battle, in which the troops of the 1st Division crushed the massed attacks of three
Reinforcements to the 52nd Battalion of the 13th Infantry Brigade, being allotted to their companies. In the defence of the Dernancourt, positions against the massed assaults of four German divisions,
French peasants, carrying such household goods as they could in their hands, leaving their homes at Strazeele, beyond Hazebrouck. The strong German assaults before the village two days previously were
Officers and men of the 1st Australian and 29th British Divisions, and others, watching the bombardment of Strazeele from Borre during the renewed German attack, which was now directed against the Bri
A view of the ruined farmhouse which was the 11th Battalion's first objective in an advance on 2 June 1918, taken from the second objective, Mont-de-Merris, a hill situated between the villages of Str
The Albert-Amiens Railway Line, where it runs through the village of Dernancourt. A decisive battle was fought on this ground on 5 April 1918, when the Germans of four divisions vainly endeavoured by
