Uploads from National Media Museum, tagged greatwar

Moving up a division of Australian troops. Reninghelst. 2nd Division

nobody@flickr.com (National Media Museum) — Thu, 06 Nov 2008 04:03:22 -0800

Collection of National Media Museum (Frank Hurley/Australian War Records Section)

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A dug-out in the trench. They are usually about 25 feet deep and have two rooms beneath

nobody@flickr.com (National Media Museum) — Thu, 06 Nov 2008 04:02:41 -0800

Uploads from National Media Museum, tagged greatwar

Moving up a division of Australian troops. Reninghelst. 2nd Division

A dug-out in the trench. They are usually about 25 feet deep and have two rooms beneath

A German Tank captured by Australians

Digging in behind the outposts of the Hindenburg Line. 'D' Co, 45th Battn, near Ascension Farm

Terrible effects of our Artillery.Boche dead may be seen lying in the foreground. Sept 20 1918. 4th Division

A shell burst in Glencourse Wood. Sept 20 1917

"Wild Eye", the Souvenir King

The gaps in the wire near Anvil Wood through which the 53rd Battn. rushed the machine gun posts on Aug 31st 1918 were death traps

"Gas." Australian troops with respirators on posed for the camera in the advance trench, Garter Point, 4th Division

The morning of Aug.8th 1918. German prisoners just taken, returning in charge of a single Australian past their own burning dug-outs

Supports going up after battle to relieve the front trenches, note the three observation balloons above the bright cloud

Many of the tanks put out of action were used as shelters for the wounded

Boche prisoners assist in bringing in Australian wounded

Reserves passing through the tracks near Guillemont Farm

Canadians advancing on our right were assisted by Tanks

After the battle. A scene on the Menin Road. Wounded waiting to be taken to the dressing stations.

Armoured car held up for a time on the main Harbonnieres Road by fallen trees

Hell Fire Corner on the Menin Road; a sticky place that's always taken at the trot

Attending to wounded in German dugouts

The prisoners receive precisely the same rations as our own troops