E05474
Photograph E05474 Period 1910-1919An Australian officer and two Australian soldiers, all unidentified, gathered on top of a 15 inch German naval gun which was captured by members of the 3rd Battalion on 23 August 1918. In a ceremony

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
A 15 inch German naval gun captured by members of the 3rd Battalion on 23 August 1918. In a ceremony held on 3 August 1919 this gun was handed over by General Sir W Birdwood to the city of Amiens. This gun was responsible for the much of the extensive shell damage the city sustained during the war. Note the signatures of Australian soldiers written on the gun.
An Australian officer and two Australian soldiers, all unidentified, gathered on top of a 15 inch German naval gun which was captured by members of the 3rd Battalion on 23 August 1918. In a ceremony

A Guard of Honor, composed of unidentified members of the Australian Graves Detachment, at the final handing over ceremony to Amiens of the 15 inch German gun, captured by the Australians near Proyart

The French and Australian (left) Guards of Honour at the final handing over ceremony to Amiens of the 15 inch German gun, captured by the Australians near Proyart in August 1918, which had caused exte

The Guard of Honour, composed of unidentified members of the Australian Graves Detachment, outside the Amiens Cathedral on the occasion of an official presentation of an Australian flag to the cathedr

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
