The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
A view from the north west of the village of Fletre, in Northern France. It was previously a well known rest area, but during the month of May it was unoccupied by troops, owing to its being heavily shelled and drenched with gas.
The ruins of fletre, a village in Northern France. Note the name on the front of the building which reads, 'Cafe du Centre Boucherie Charcuterie', indicating it is called Central Cafe and is also a bu
Near Bonnay, France. 26 July 1918. A well designed Advanced Dressing Station of the 14th Australian Field Ambulance on the Franvillers-Bonnay Road. It was situated on the high ground at the upper end
The ruins of heavily shelled buildings, after the village was abandoned as the 1st Anzac Corps Headquarters. Note the wrecked 'Cafe du Centre Boucherie Charcuterie', a central cafe as well as a butch
A view of the village where the 5th Australian Infantry Brigade had some hard fighting on 9 August and 10 August 1918. The locality was shelled heavily by the enemy for several days afterwards.
The village of Courcelette in France, being shelled.
View of a well that was captured by the 8th Australian Infantry Brigade on 29 September 1918 during the attack which broke the Hindenburg Line at Bellicourt. The village was within the first objective
