On the crest opposite stand the ruins of Messines (photo above).
The most interesting is in the South Aisle, that of the Blessed Sacrament, Radial-Gothic in style (photo above).
Shortly before arriving at Bouresches are more American graves on the left (photo above).
In the yard of this building there is a German howitzer-gun (photo above).
The reading of the calendar should begin there (photo above).
On either side are six large statues representing the most notable among the first bishops, martyrs, and saints of the diocese (photo above).
On the dividing pillar is the celebrated statue of the Gilded Virgin (photo above) standing with the Child Jesus on her left arm, on which side the hip slightly protrudes.
The road passes a cross (photo above) in the village, at the junction of two ways.
A shapeless mass of broken stones marks the site of the Castle (photo above).
The base of a German monument can still be seen (photo above).
Beyond the wood, before entering Longueval, a German cemetery with 200 graves is seen on the left, near the railway (photo above).
Beyond Westende-Village, take the rough road on the left (photo above).
Converted into a military hospital, it rendered invaluable service during the War (photo above).
Below (two rows) the dead rise from their graves (photo above).
In April, 1917, part of the vaulting fell in on the High Altar (photo above).
It was removed in May, 1918, by the Historical Monuments Department (photo above).
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "photo above" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
