110. The captured territory looking towards Henebeck, Westhoek, and Inverness Copse from Polygoneveld.

100. The road side strewn with engineers and railwaymen

101. A mule team stuck in the mud

102. Some of the Australians resting after doing duty in the trenches

103. Caring for the feet of the men who have been several days in the front line

104. A Hun strong point used as a Dressing Station

105. 15 inch Howitzers familiarly called `Granny'. One of the enormous weapons used to support the Australian Infantry in the recent battle

106. `Pill box demolishers' - these enormous shells weigh 1400 lbs. Their explosion makes a crater over 15 ft. deep and 15 yards across

107. One of our Allies whose mighty voice thunders our peace terms. Used in the recent battle to support the ANZACS

108. The achievements of the Artillery in the recent activities has elicited great admiration from the Infantry. Here is a battery of 18 pounders in action

109. Hun strong point

111. The captured territory looking towards Henebeck, Westhoek, and Inverness Copse from Polygoneveld.

112. The captured territory looking towards Henebeck, Westhoek, and Inverness Copse from Polygoneveld.

113. Looking towards Glencourse Wood and Inverness Copse during the German counter-attack

114. Looking towards Glencourse Wood and Inverness Copse during the German counter-attack

115. Looking back to Westhoek Ridge on the right. Henebeck on the left

116. Looking back to Westhoek Ridge on the right. Henebeck on the left

117. The Hun objective, on the morning of our attack

118. The Hun is his haste discards his signalling apparatus. A two man car dynamo, driven bicycle fashion, for supplying signal lights

119. A strafed Hun strong point (dug outs along a hedge)

120. An Australian First Aid Post

121. Australian Divisional Aid Post

122. A Labour Battalion making a road near Westhoek Ridge

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

100. The road side strewn with engineers and railwaymen's supplies
101. A mule team stuck in the mud
102. Some of the Australians resting after doing duty in the trenches
103. Caring for the feet of the men who have been several days in the front line
104. A Hun strong point used as a Dressing Station
105. 15 inch Howitzers familiarly called `Granny'. One of the enormous weapons used to support the Australian Infantry in the recent battle
106. `Pill box demolishers' - these enormous shells weigh 1400 lbs. Their explosion makes a crater over 15 ft. deep and 15 yards across
107. One of our Allies whose mighty voice thunders our peace terms. Used in the recent battle to support the ANZACS
108. The achievements of the Artillery in the recent activities has elicited great admiration from the Infantry. Here is a battery of 18 pounders in action
109. Hun strong point
110-112. The captured territory looking towards Henebeck, Westhoek, and Inverness Copse from Polygoneveld. 
113-114. Looking towards Glencourse Wood and Inverness Copse during the German counter-attack
115-116. Looking back to Westhoek Ridge on the right. Henebeck on the left
117. The Hun objective, on the morning of our attack
118. The Hun is his haste discards his signalling apparatus. A two man car dynamo, driven bicycle fashion, for supplying signal lights
119. A strafed Hun strong point (dug outs along a hedge)
120. An Australian First Aid Post
121. Australian Divisional Aid Post
122. A Labour Battalion making a road near Westhoek Ridge

Item 06: Australian Official World War I photographs

110. The captured territory looking towards Henebeck, Westhoek, and Inverness Copse from Polygonevel...

Tags

Identifiers

File Identifier

Permalink

Reference Code

Copying conditions

Hierarchy

Copyright

Connecting people and collections

Indigenous engagement

Schools and teachers

Stories