#anzacmemorial

W Beach at Gallipoli, looking towards Tekke Burnu with a wreck of a British vessel. The ill-fated Gallipoli campaign - fought by British and French troops against the Turkish between April 1915 and January 1916 - saw some of the bloodiest fighting. It was widely considered a disaster for the Allies, who suffered more than 200,000 deaths - many due to disease in the inhospitable and unfamiliar domain

Read: All Details for Gallipoli Trip

An Australian official photographer, believed to be Capt G H Wilkins (later Sir Hubert Wilkins, the polar explorer) and his assistant sets up his camera and tripod on a tank near Ronssoy on the Western Front.

Two Australian Soldiers relaxing under a “Iron Elephant” shelter. Flanders, Belgium.

Son of James and Annie M. Roadknight, of Bairnsdale Ease, Victoria. Native of Johnsonville, Victoria.

The drip rifle incorporated two ration tins. The top one was filled with water, while the empty bottom one was attached to the trigger by a piece of string or wire. Before leaving, a soldier punched a small hole in the upper tin to allow water to trickle into the lower one, which eventually toppled over, pulling the trigger.

Lancashire Fusiliers on a boat to Gallipoli in May 1915. The Gallipoli Campaign was highly underestimated by the Allies, and ended up being a great disaster in World War One. They relied very heavily on the navial support, and in consequence most infantry soldiers never made it much past the beach. It was carried out between 25th April 1915 and 9th January 1916 on the Gallipoli peninsula in the Ottoman Empire

The #ANZACMemorial’s new extension is curiously ambivalent to axis, alternating between enabling and obstructing passage along it; the cut through is reminiscent of #CommonwealthPlace in Canberra (Durbach Block, 2002), the oculus similar to that proposed for the Canberra #AustralianWarMemorial entry extension (Scott Carver, 2019, yet to be built). (at Anzac Memorial) https://www.instagram.com/p/CPaS-amnyB7/?utm_medium=tumblr