Haunting, rare images depict WWI devastation.

A Franco-British frontier post in Northern France, photographed soon after the end of World War One, circa March 1919.

A view of the the River Ancre in the town of Albert, in France, photographed soon after the end of World War One, circa March 1919.

The Sugar Factory Bridge in the town of Albert, in France, photographed soon after the end of World War One, circa March 1919.

The remains of the Hotel de Ville at Arras in Northern France, photographed soon after the end of World War One, circa March 1919.

The front wall of the Hotel de Ville at Bethune in Northern France, photographed soon after the end of World War One, circa March 1919.

The East end of the Nave in the Basilique at Saint-Quentin in Northern France, photographed soon after the end of World War One, circa March 1919.

The village of Neuve Eglise in Northern France, photographed soon after the end of World War One, circa March 1919.

A huge bomb crater at Messines Ridge in Northern France, photographed soon after the end of World War One, circa March 1919.

A tree-lined avenue at Locre in Belgium, photographed soon after the end of World War One, circa March 1919.

All that remains of the town of Ypres in Belgium, photographed soon after the end of World War One, circa March 1919.

The moat and the ramparts at Ypres in Belgium, photographed soon after the end of World War One, circa March 1919.

The canal at Diksmuide in Belgium, photographed soon after the end of World War One, circa March 1919.

St Martin’s cathedral, at Ypres in Belgium, photographed soon after the end of World War One, circa March 1919.

St Martin’s Cathedral at Ypres in Belgium, photographed soon after the end of World War One, circa March 1919.

Remains of the Cloth Hall at Ypres in Belgium, photographed soon after the end of World War One, circa March 1919.