A group of wounded soldiers from No.4 Australian General Hospital Randwick on an outing to HAC, 1918.

On the back of the print is written:
The man carrying his legless friend on his back had himself 2 artificial legs.

An entry from the HAC Journal (February 1919, Vol.16, p.26) reads:
On December 18 last, a party of wounded soldiers from No.4 Australian General Hospital, Randwick, visited the College. They were conveyed in two cars, the property of Mr. Winn of Oxford Street, Sydney, who is indefatigable in his efforts to relieve, in this way, the tedium of hospital life. Our visitors were nearly all leg cases, two of the party having lost both legs. This was not at first apparent, till a finely built young fellow in mufti was seen carrying his legless mate on his back, and it was explained that he himself had two artificial legs. From his easy manner of walking, the perfection attained in artificial limbs was at once apparent. The two men in question are seen on the right of our illustration.

Five copies in sleeve. 600 X 505 mm.