The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
An unidentified Australian soldier working alongside a narrow gauge American Locomotive Corporation (ALCO) 2-6-2T steam locomotive with the serial number 1204 and the works number 57095 (not visible) which is parked in an unknown siding on the Western Front. The Cooke Locomotive Works (a subsidiary of ALCO) manufactured these steam locomotives in New Jersey, USA and a batch of 100 were delivered to the Western Front between February and May 1917. These locomotives were used extensively by the Australian Light Railway Operating Companies until the end of the war.
Six narrow gauge steam locomotives which have been loaded onto standard gauge low sided wagons waiting to be transported. The two closest locomotives are 2-6-2T side tank locomotives which were ordere
A 2-6-2T narrow gauge steam locomotive built by the American Locomotive Corporation (ALCO) with the serial number 1272 and the Works number 57093 (not visible).
A narrow gauge locomotive depot consisting of maintenance sheds and railway sidings near Tincourt. Many locomotives are visible, including two American manufactured Baldwin 4-6-0Ts (second and third f
Two unidentified soldiers with a narrow gauge diesel or petrol powered Simplex, 40 horse power armoured tractor locomotive with a small, low sided 1 ton goods wagon attached, which is carrying a large
A derailed Baldwin 4-6-0T narrow gauge steam locomotive with the serial number 928 being re-railed by unidentified allied soldiers. Two of the soldiers are wearing wet weather clothing and the group a
A group of unidentified Australians with a War Department 2-8-0 standard gauge steam locomotive with the serial number 1977 at Roselare, Belgium. This type of locomotive was manufactured in England an
