Postcard, WW1, B&W image of the church ruins at La Motte (near Warfusee) after a German offensive. Copy G 28postcard, postcard, ww1, la motte, warfusee, france, church ruins

This photograph shows ruins of Church in Biroth.Digital copy of black and white photograph. No caption on this photographcharles marshall, world war 1

PORT ARTHUR the old church ruins PORT ARTHUR Tasmania the powder magazineport arthur, tasmania

Postcard, WW1, B&W image of the ruins of the Church at Estaires after a German offensive. Copy Z 14postcard, postcard, ww1, estaires, france, church ruins

WW1 Black and White Post card with image of ruins of a stone church. Two copies. AZ8 and Z 41 One published by J M Hamilton and Coy. Sydney.postcard, postcard, ww1, church ruins, german offensive

Postcard, WW1, Sepia image of the east end of the Steenwerck church after a German offensive. The floor and steps in the foreground is damaged but the altar is not completely ruined. 'GS' is written in pencil on the back.postcard, postcard, ww1, france, steenwerck, church, ruins

WW1 Black and White Post card with image of ruins of a stone church at Sailly La Lys after a German offensive . Two copies. AZ 15 Both published by J M Hamilton and Coy. Sydney. One copy Z 26postcard, postcard, ww1, church ruins, german offensive, sailly la lys

Postcard, WW1, B & W image of the ruins of the interior of the Church at Lagnicourt. Two copies A 18postcard, postcard, ww1, church ruins, lagnicourt

Postcard, WW1, sepia image of the ruins of a Church. Location unidentified. Desolate landscape. Written on the back in pencil "G41" and stamped "B148".postcard, postcard, ww1, church ruins

Postcard, WW1, sepia image of a bombed building that was once a church or cathedral. Location not known. G36 and GS written in pencil on the back.postcard, postcard, ww1, france, church, ruins

Postcard, WW1, sepia photo of a ruined church - location not known. Written on the back in pencil G19. Also stamped B148postcard, postcard, ww1, france, church ruins

Postcard, WW1, Sepia image of the ruins of a church in a French village after a German offensive. The name of the village cannot be deciphered.postcard, postcard, ww1, france, village church ruins, german offensive.

Postcard, WW1. B&W image of the ruined Church at Steenwerck after a German offensive. Lone figure of a woman at lower left. One copy Y28postcard, postcard, ww1, france, church ruins, steenwerck

A small card at the back of the picture reads,’ This Picture was a teaching aid used in St. John’s Kinderg S.S and was found in the Church Ruins after the fire in July 1920 by Nancy McC(Absalom). Later framed by Grandma. St. John’s Presbyterian Church was built in 1875 and was burned down July 21st 1920. A volunteer fireman Mr T Spicer discovered the fire and despite the prompt arrival of the fire brigade, after an hour only the walls and tower remained. Some items were salvaged including vestry furnishings and church register. A bible which had been given to the Church in 1895 was rescued by an unknown young man whose identity remained a mystery until1976 when a Mr Stan Williams of Ballarat told his story. The Church was rebuilt in 1922. The event of this fire remains one of the most significant in the history of Warrnambool. Framed print of kookaburra on branch in natural setting. The bird is coloured blue, green and tan. Background is in muted greens. The light wooden frame is covered in fabric in pinks and green. A patterned metal edge sits atop the fabric. On back of picture, ‘ From Grandmother to Nancy on her 5th Birthday, Aug 20th 1920. This is a relic of the burning of St John’s Church July 21st 1920. Picked up by Nancy and framed by E Black.” warrnambool, st.john's presbyterian church, st john's fire warrnambool, st john's fire relic

Postcard, WW1, B&W image of the interior ruins of the church at Steenwerck after a German offensive. Collapsed roof timbers in front of a damged end of the church. Copy AZ 10 Published by J.M.Hamilton & Coy. Sydney Australiapostcard, postcard, ww1, france, steenwerck, ruins, church

This photograph was taken on the 5th of June, 1946, and shows the ruins of the St intent church built between 1490 and 1556 in a Gothic style and was known for its vast dimensions. The church also had the uniqueness of owning a bell tower that had not been completed. The building was heavily damaged by a bomb fell in the choir level May 31, 1944 during the Allied strikes announcing the landing. The ruins are still standing today. Allan has also written letters home from this period, describing France as a "mess" at this time. This photograph was exhibited by the Mission to Seafarers as part of the exhibition "Letters from Abroad" in 2012.This is a photograph from the Allan Charles Quinn collection which is a collection of letters and photograph depicting aspects of life at sea for a young man in the era immediately following World War II.Black and white photograph of the ruins of a gothic church bombed during the Battle of Normandy in 1944. It shows the arch of the church left standing in the foreground, with a tower in the background. There is a narrow white boarder about the image.On reverse: ROUEN 5-6-49 handwritten in blue ink. Below this is a mark "ItI" in pencil.allan quinn, photograph, france, ruins, church, letters-from-abroad, rouen, normandy, ww2, wwii, world war two, 1939-1945, battle of normandy, st vincent church

photoaif, ww1, world war 1, a.i.f, destroyed, ruins, church, posed

Taken in c. 1918, this photograph depicts the ruins of the French village Villers-Bretonneux. In the foreground of the image are rows of shell damaged houses and buildings. In the background of the image stands a tower of the ruined church.On 24 April, Villers-Bretonneux was captured by the Germans as they advanced towards the regional city of Amiens. If they achieved their goal and drove onto the French coast, splitting the British and French armies, the Allied cause might have been lost. The fate of Amiens hung in the balance as two Australian brigades were given the task of retaking Villers-Bretonneux through a swift night-time counter attack. One brigade would assault from the south, while another would attack from the north. The assault began at 10pm on 24 April. The 13th Brigade in the south were held up by German machine guns, before the Australians linked up east of the village. After dawn on 25 April Australian and British troops were involved in fierce fighting to clear the Germans from the village. Some Germans escaped Villers-Bretonneux through nearby woods. Later on the morning of 25 April, three years to the day after the Anzacs landings at Gallipoli, French and Australian flags were raised over Villers-Bretonneux.Black and white rectangular reproduced photograph printed on matte photographic paperReverse: (A copyright and reproduction notice from the Australian War Museum, printed upside-down in blue ink) Church x Ruins/ Villers Bretonneux/ (in pencil) burke museum, world war 1, ww1, wwi, france, australia, villers-bretonneux, ruins, military album

World War I left the original St. Nicholas church in Ypres in ruins. Rebuilt after the war, very little remains of the pre-war church. Closed in 1994, it now houses a municipal museum of education.Three postcards showing Ypres before and after bombardment during World War Oneworld war one, world war 1, ypres, bombing, anzac, saint nicholas, holmes

Items in the Staley collection, refer Cat No 10758.2P for details.Five post cards sepia tone, all are official photos in series re "Daily Mail Battle pictures". There is a description on the rear which is more than the "one Liner" on the front. .1) Large group of German POW's filing past British Officers. .2) Small group of German POW's moving along a road past British Soldiers. .3) Wounded Soldiers coming out of the Line. .4) Large outdoor Church service. .5) Ruins of Ypre..1 At the bottom, "Taking in prisoners during the Great Advance" - On the rear hand written, "What do you think of this batch, don't think they would win a prize at a beauty show". .2) "The glorious 1st of July 1916, our first prisoners". .3) Wounded "Tommy" to the photographer "I'm not a German" .4) "Church service before Battle" .5) "Ypre after two years of war"tmstaleycollection, card, official

1. Florrie is a relative living in Farnham. 2. R.H. Baron married Elsie Keast in 1921. All cards relate to R.H. Baron's visits to Farnham whilst on leave to see Florrie. Part of the 'Robert H. Baron', no.3596 and Cooper Collection. See Catalogue No. 1981P for details of Baron's service.1. Coloured scene of a ruined castle and surrounding gardens. 2. Coloured scene of a garden with building and ruins in background. 3. Coloured photograph of a red brick building with battlement. 4. Coloured street scene with buildings, horse drawn transport and pedestrians. 5. Coloured photograph of the nave of a church looking towards the alter. 6. Coloured street scene with buildings and horse drawn transport. 7. Coloured view across a street to a white walled building with horse drawn transport. 8. Coloured photograph of a church, graveyard in foreground. 9. Black and white photograph of a castle surrounded by trees. 10. Black and white photograph of a forest scene with people standing on a bridge. 11. Black and white photograph of a street scene with buildings, horse drawn transport and people. 12. Black and white photograph of the tower of a church. Graveyard in the foreground. 13. Black and white photograph of a street scene with buildings, horse drawn transport and pedestrians. Castle on the hill in background. 14. Black and white photograph of a street scene with buildings, motor cars and pedestrians. 15. Black and white photograph of a street scene with buildings, motor cars, horse drawn transport and pedestrians. 16. Black and white photograph of a wooded valley. Houses on a hill in the background. 17. Black and white photograph of an avenue of trees. 18. Black and white photograph taken in a park. Three people standing on a bridge over a stream.1. The Keep, Farnham Castle. Handwritten in black ink on back: 'This is one of the pretty places around Farnham. I was all once here with Florrie. Bob' 2. In Castle grounds, Farnham. Handwritten in black ink on back: 'Dear Elsie, these are some places that visit... when I was down at Flories place. Bob xxxxxx' 3. Farnham Castle. 4. West Street, Farnham. 5. Parish Church, Farnham. 6. Castle Street, Farnham. 7. The Church House, Farnham. 8. Parish Church, Farnham. 9. Farnham Castle. 10. Red Hill Hanger, Farnham. Handwritten in black ink on back: 'Letter to R.H. Baron's sister - no date.' 11. South Street, Farnham. Handwritten in black ink on back: 'this part of the place I spent my leave at this is where Florrie is.' 12. Farnham Parish Church. Handwritten in black ink on back: 'Letter to R.H. Baron's mother - dated 24 July 1918.' 13. Castle Street, Farnham. Handwritten in black ink on back. 'I think you will know where this is as I have told you quite a lot about Farnham, it is where Florrie is. I spent my leave here. This is Castle Street and the castle is right on the top of the hill.' 14. Borough, Farnham. Handwritten in black ink on back. ' This is the place where Florrie lives. I spent my last leave their (sic), Bob.' 15. West Street, Farnham. Handwritten in pencil on back. 'Pte R.H. Baron, 57 Battalion, Australian Imperial Forces Abroad.' 16. Lower Bourne Valley, Farnham. Handwritten in black ink on back: 'Partial letter from R.H. Baron to his sweetheart.' 17. The Avenue, Farnham. Handwritten in black ink on back: 'Partial letter from R.H. Baron to his mother.' 18. Recreation Ground, Farnham. Handwritten in black ink on back: 'Letter to Doris from R.H. Baron - no date.' robert h. baron, cooper collection, postcards, farnham uk

Postcard photos of locations in Northern France relating to Battlefields in WW1.1. B & W photo of aerial view town of Hazebrouck at time of WW1. 2. B & W photo of ruins of Cathedral in Ypres from WW1 called "Fire of the Belfrey". 3. B & W photo of the gate of Saint Oven Church in Rouen Church.1. Headed "Hazebrouck - Vue Generale" - on back is filled in Letter to "Louie". 2. Titled Campagne De 1914-15 - Ruines D' Ypres - Fire of Belfrey. 3. Titled "Rouen - Grille De I'Eglise Saint-Oven (Gate of St Oven Church).passchendaele barracks trust, postcards, france, ww1

Postcard, WW1, B&W image of some buildings at Corbie taken from the roof of one building with the ruins of what is probably a church in the background. One copy C19postcard

Postcard, WW1, B&W image of ruins of two buildings beside a road in Framerville, near Harbonnieres. One building could have been a church. Copy G44 "British Made" on reverse postcard, postcard, ww1, framerville, harbonnieres, france, ruins

Postcard, WW1, B&W image of Peronne street leading to the church. Rubble in the street and damaged buildings on the right. The town is not identified unless AL means something. Copy A 12postcard, postcard, ww1, peronne, ruins, france

Postcard, WW1, B & W image of Comines near Menin. At the end of the street is a clocktower and the spire of a church. At the right is a ruined building with only the facade still standing. Two copies Z 9postcard, postcard, ww1, ruins, comines, menin

Photograph album, plastic and vinyl. Contains sixty coloured photographs of a National Trust tour of Heathcote and district. 7th and 8th November, 1998. Organized for the photographic committee by McIvor Historical Society. Photos include: Redesdale Presbyterian Church, Coliban Estate, Redesdale Hotel, Redesdale Bridge, Mia Mia Uniting Church, Spring Plains, Heathcote Hospital, Heathcote Powder Magazine, Moorabbee Ruins and grave C. Patterson, Derrinal, Mt Camel Homestead, Open Cut at Heathcote, Heathcote Church.national trust, properties, historic homesteads

Postcard, WW1, B&W photo of a ruined church at Comines near Warneton. NE France near the Belgium border. Muddy track beside the ruins and debris in foreground.postcard, postcard, ww1, ruins, comines, warneton, france

The historic ruins of Monasterboice are of an early Christian settlement north of Drogheda in County Louth, Ireland. It was founded in the late 5th century by Saint Buithe who died around 521, and was an important centre of religion and learning until the founding of nearby Mellifont Abbey in 1142. The site houses two churches built in the 14th century or later and an earlier round tower, but it is most famous for its 10th century high crosses. The round tower is about 35-metres tall, and is in very good condition, although it is not possible to go inside. The passage of time has laid down layers of earth so now the doorway is almost at ground level. The monastery was burned in 1097. The 5.5-metre Muiredach's High Cross is regarded as the finest high cross in the whole of Ireland. It is named after an abbot, Muiredach mac Domhnaill, who died in 923 and features biblical carvings of both the Old and New Testaments of the Bible. The North and West crosses are also fine examples of this kind of structure, but these have suffered much more from the effects of the weather. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monasterboice)Image of a round tower in a graveyard. It is the Round Tower at Monasterboiceballarat irish, monsasterboice

Black and white postcard of the ruins of the church at Boyd Town Eden NSWThe Church Old Boyd Town Eden 1921churches, historic buildings