94. Each little cross bears a name and identity tablet and the epitaph `Here lies a Brit ... R.I.P'

74. Laying down roadways. Australian pioneers co a roadway whilst the battle goes on

75. A captured Flammenwerfer. This fiendish weapon we are now using against its designers

76. A few `empties' used during the Battle of Zonnebeke

77. A captured Boche gun

78. Headquarters of an Australian Brigade during the second battle of Zonnabeke

79. Looking towards Hooge. Supports coming up to the front

80. One of the Hun guns captured at Broodseuide Ridge

81. One of the strongest strong points where very heavy fighting took place

82. `Gas' Australian troops with respirators on, pose for the camera in the advanced trenches

83. `Limbers going up' Limbers loaded with ammunition proceeding to the front

84. Bringing up ammunition

85. `Hauling up the guns. After an advance all the artillery has to be moved up and here the gunners are seen hauling a field piece over the shell torn ground

86. Support going up after the battle to relieve the front trenches. Note their observation balloons above the bright cloud

87. A memorial of the recent great battles Zonnbeke around which some of the fiercest fighting took place

88. A glimpse of Zonnebeke and the lake. The scene of heavy fighting and counter attacks. The ground is torn into waves by our artillery fire

89. Australian pioneers laying a duckboard track

90. Australian troops going up to relieve and rest on the duckboards in a no man's land area

91. `Funking it', taking shelter in funk holes during a gas alarm

92. Australian troops in the foremost trenches

93. An approach to Ypres. A tired battalion coming out on rest

95. Transports in endless streams ply to and from the battle area

96. Wheels that ceaselessly run to and from the battlefield

97. The captured German Brigadier and Battalion Commander would not submit to be photographed. They are here undergoing an interrogation

98. During the battle prisoners assisted in bringing in our wounded. They are here seen carrying one

99. Marsh lands over which our troops passed during the attack

Records of the European War Collecting Project, established by the Trustees of the Mitchell Library in 1918

74. Laying down roadways. Australian pioneers co a roadway whilst the battle goes on
75. A captured Flammenwerfer. This fiendish weapon we are now using against its designers
76. A few `empties' used during the Battle of Zonnebeke
77. A captured Boche gun
78. Headquarters of an Australian Brigade during the second battle of Zonnabeke
79. Looking towards Hooge. Supports coming up to the front
80. One of the Hun guns captured at Broodseuide Ridge
81. One of the strongest strong points where very heavy fighting took place
82. `Gas' Australian troops with respirators on, pose for the camera in the advanced trenches
83. `Limbers going up' Limbers loaded with ammunition proceeding to the front
84. Bringing up ammunition
85. `Hauling up the guns'. After an advance all the artillery has to be moved up and here the gunners are seen hauling a field piece over the shell torn ground
86. Support going up after the battle to relieve the front trenches. Note their observation balloons above the bright cloud
87. A memorial of the recent great battles Zonnbeke around which some of the fiercest fighting took place
88. A glimpse of Zonnebeke and the lake. The scene of heavy fighting and counter attacks. The ground is torn into waves by our artillery fire
89. Australian pioneers laying a duckboard track
90. Australian troops going up to relieve and rest on the duckboards in a no man's land area
91. `Funking it', taking shelter in funk holes during a gas alarm
92. Australian troops in the foremost trenches
93. An approach to Ypres. A tired battalion coming out on rest
94. Each little cross bears a name and identity tablet and the epitaph `Here lies a Brit ... R.I.P'
95. Transports in endless streams ply to and from the battle area
96. Wheels that ceaselessly run to and from the battlefield
97. The captured German Brigadier and Battalion Commander would not submit to be photographed. They are here undergoing an interrogation
98. During the battle prisoners assisted in bringing in our wounded. They are here seen carrying one
99. Marsh lands over which our troops passed during the attack

Item 05: Australian Official World War I photographs

94. Each little cross bears a name and identity tablet and the epitaph `Here lies a Brit ... R.I.P'

Tags

Identifiers

File Identifier

Permalink

Reference Code

Copying conditions

Hierarchy

Copyright

Connecting people and collections

Indigenous engagement

Schools and teachers

Stories