The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
An informal group portrait of unidentified Australian soldiers in front of a memorial in a cemetery where eighty-one French and German soldiers, who fell in battle on 23 August 1914, lie buried. The memorial plaque is written in both German and French and reads: In memory of the brave German and French soldiers who fell for their country on 23rd August 1914. The graves, marked by stone crosses, lie in the foreground.
View looking towards the famous German strongpoint 'Gibraltar'. The cross (right) erected on the battlefield of Pozieres in memory of the Officers, NCO's and men of the 1st Division, who fell in the b
A German cemetery in the Somme. The rows of graves are marked with house-shaped memorial plaques and each row has a black cross with a message. That in the foreground reads 'Auf Wiedersehen' (Till we
The graves of officers and men of the Australian Flying Corps at Ramleh, who fell in the campaign in Palestine. The wooden crosses were used temporarily until the stone monuments were erected.
The graves of officers and men of the Australian Flying Corps at Ramleh, who fell in the campaign in Palestine. The wooden crosses were used temporarily until the stone monuments were erected.
The graves of officers and men of the Australian Flying Corps at Ramleh, who fell in the campaign in Palestine. The wooden crosses were used temporarily until the stone monuments were erected.
An inscription on a plaque at Lone Pine Cemetery, which reads 'In this cemetery there were buried 986 sailors, soldiers and marines of the British Empire. Of these the names of 482 are known and thei