The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Hundreds of captured German guns assembled at the enemy gun park near Amiens. The majority of these guns shown were captured by the Canadian Corps, who operated on the right of the Australian troops during the opening phases of the offensive.
One of a group of German High Velocity Guns captured by Australian troops near Morcourt, when there opened the great final offensive of the war. By the evening of 8 August, the Australian troops had b
French children leaving the grounds of Australian Corps Headquarters at Bertangles, after seeing some of the German guns captured by the Australian troops in the opening of the great offensive on 8 Au
Unidentified soldiers inspect German field guns and trench mortars captured by the Australians during the August 1918 offensive. The guns are assembled at the Australian Corps Headquarters at Bertangl
Guns captured by the Australian troops at an enemy gun park. They represented a portion of the gains in guns as the result of the August advance.
A group of British troops clearing away the debris from a wrecked quarter of the heavily shelled town. The debris is being loaded into horse drawn wagons and a truck (background centre). A 28 centim
A group of unidentified soldiers clearing away debris in a wrecked street of the heavily shelled town. A 28 centimetre (11.15 inch) German railway gun, known as the Amiens gun, and a 15 inch German n
