British soldiers from the VIII Corps use the French Brocage for cover as they fire on German positions during Operation Epsom - 26th/30th June 1944

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British soldiers from the VIII Corps use the French Brocage for cover as they fire on German positions during Operation Epsom - 26th/30th June 1944

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Examining Captured WeaponsÂ
In this brilliant photograph, dating from 26th January 1945, shows Lt. General Sir Evelyn Hugh Barker inspecting some of the more interesting and advanced German small arms that men of the 3rd Division, part of Bakerâs VIII Corps, had captured.
The captured small arms include a Panzerfaust anti-tank weapon, a number of varieties of grenade including the classic Stielhandgranate and a Filegerleuchtpistole (flare gun) Model 'L'.
There are a number of interesting rifles in the photograph too including an early model FG-42 instantly identifiable by its angled pistol grip, a Gewehr 43 self-loading rifle and the general himself is examining an StG-44.
Baker was a career soldier having joined the army before the Great War, he went on to command British forces in Palestine, where he handled the volatile situation poorly, and the Eastern Command before retiring in 1950, he died in 1983, aged 89.Â
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© IWM (Q 14832) Lancashire landing at top. W beach was renamed Lancashire Landing because of the Victoria Crosses earned by the Lancashire Fusiliers on the day of the landing; 25 April, 1915.  VIIIth Corps dugouts and sandbag houses. October 1915. Location on the map at bottom is âW Beach.â I chose this map because it shows all the different Gallipoli landing positions.