E05399
Photograph E05399 Period 1910-1919Yser Canal, Belgium. An unidentified officer standing on a newly erected bridge across the Yser Canal. Belgian troops were engaged in fighting in this area for almost the whole period of the war and
The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Yser Canal, Belgium. An unidentified officer standing on a railway bridge across the Yser Canal. This point formed no man's land during the many months in which Belgian troops fought in this area. Deep and strongly riveted trenches ran from the reserve system in the background, through the town of Dixmude, to the German concrete blockhouses on the far side of the river. Note people clearing debris in the background (centre).
Yser Canal, Belgium. An unidentified officer standing on a newly erected bridge across the Yser Canal. Belgian troops were engaged in fighting in this area for almost the whole period of the war and
Ypres, Belgium. c. 1918. British Army engineers building a bridge across the Yser Canal to speed assistance to the British Army advancing north of the town. (Donor British Official Photograph D1921)

Ypres, Belgium. c. 1918. British Army engineers building a bridge across the Yser Canal to speed assistance to the British Army advancing north of the town. (Donor British Official Photograph D1922)

The Riqueval entrance to the St Quentin Canal Tunnel, captured on 29 September 1918. This tunnel, which formed a strongly fortified section of the Hindenburg Defence System, was a "huge unhealthy barr

View of the St Quentin Canal, Tunnel in the Hindenburg Main Line, looking towards the Bellicourt entrance. The Tunnel formed one of the most strongly defended positions in the Hindenburg System.

A view of no man's land looking towards the Yser Canal, showing, beyond the canal, the area occupied by the Germans. The Yser enters the sea a little to the left of the area seen here. When the pictur
