WW1: Battle of the St Quentin Canal. Prisoners bringing in . the wounded and Mark V tanks going forward with Cribs on their roofs to be used in crossing the Hindenburg Line. Near Bellicourt, Sept. 1918.

WW1: Battle of the St Quentin Canal. Prisoners bringing in . the wounded and Mark V tanks going forward with Cribs on their roofs to be used in crossing the Hindenburg Line. Near Bellicourt, Sept. 1918. Stock Photo

RMID:WH9XJT

Image details

Contributor:

Smith Archive / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

WH9XJT

File size:

36.7 MB (960.8 KB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

4140 x 3097 px | 35.1 x 26.2 cm | 13.8 x 10.3 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

28 August 2019

Photographer:

More information:

WW1: Battle of the St Quentin Canal. Prisoners bringing in . the wounded and Mark V tanks going forward with Cribs on their roofs to be used in crossing the Hindenburg Line. Near Bellicourt, Sept. 1918.

Available for editorial and personal use only. Get in touch for commercial uses.

Search stock photos by tags

174/17393 archive battle bringing canal defence historical image mark mono print prisoners q9370 quentin rhr st world war 1 misc 4 wounded ww1 ww1 wwi world war one

Similar stock images

RMWH9XKR–WW1: Battle of the St Quentin Canal. German prisoners in a camp at Abbeville, October 1918.

RMJRX98W–Men of the 46th division who crossed the canal at the Battle of St Quentin Canal, France, 1918

RF2PXBKYP–World War I. Battle of St Quentin Canal. The Germans defend the Hindenburg Line (near St. Quentin). By Ch. Baude

RM2RC5F4Y–Caption: 'Bridge over the St-Quentin canal demolished by the Germans during their withdrawal from the Hindenburg line during World War I. Standard British bridges were erected for transport purposes. Located on the eastern end of Bellenglise, Alone, France. Photo taken by Pvt. J. Peters on September 2, 1918.'

RM2GBXY03–The 3rd Australian Division Memorial at Sailly-le-Sec (Somme), France

RM2RCHJ9J–American troops are seen advancing near the St. Quentin Canal in Bellicourt during the Cambrai-St. Quentin offensive. The photograph shows the challenging terrain they faced, particularly near the point where the canal goes underground. Taken by an unknown photographer and approved by the A.E.F. censor, the exact date of this image is not provided.

RM2RC0K0M–Captured trench mortar in the Canal de St. Quentin, with the ruins of Bellicourt in the background. Lieutenant E.N. Jackson from the Signal Corps photographed members of the 30th Division in Bellicourt, Aisne, France on October 10, 1918. The photograph was received and taken on December 2, 1918. It was passed by the A.E.F. censor, but the exact date is unknown.

RM2GBXXYJ–The 3rd Australian Division Memorial at Sailly-le-Sec (Somme), France

RMWH9WC8–WW1: Battle of St Quentin Canal. Brigadier General J C Campbell on Riguemont Bridge addressing men of the 137th Regiment (Staffordshire), Brigade 46th Division on tanks of canal which crossed 29th September (2nd October 1918).

RM2GBXY20–The 3rd Australian Division Memorial at Sailly-le-Sec (Somme), France

RMWH8KTX–Battle of the St Quentin Canal Mark V tanks going forward with the Cribs carried to enable them to cross the Hindenburg Line. Bellicourt 29 Sptember 1918 . British tanks prepare to cross the Hindenburg line

RM2GBXY1W–The 3rd Australian Division Memorial at Sailly-le-Sec (Somme), France