A02308
Photograph A02308 First World War, 1914-1918Anzac beach, taken from the east. 1st Australian Casualty Clearing Station under black tarpaulin in left hand bottom corner. Traverses for the wounded are protected with supply boxes.

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
View of the beach about 12 weeks after landing. In the foreground is the roof of No 1 Casualty Clearing Station (CCS) which moved to this position a few weeks before the landing at Suvla Bay. Traverses have been left between the bully-beef boxes for the wounded to await embarkation.
Anzac beach, taken from the east. 1st Australian Casualty Clearing Station under black tarpaulin in left hand bottom corner. Traverses for the wounded are protected with supply boxes.

View of the beach taken just east of No 1 Casualty Clearing Station (CCS) and looking west, approximately 6 weeks after landing. A boat is in the cove near the pier.

MADANG, NEW GUINEA. 1944-05-21. JAPANESE PRISONER OF WAR BEING MOVED FROM AN AMBULANCE OF THE 111TH CASUALTY CLEARING STATION TO HMAS KAPUNDA DURING THEIR TRANSFER TO THE 106TH CASUALTY CLEARING STATI

MADANG, NEW GUINEA. 1944-05-21. JAPANESE PRISONERS OF WAR BEING MOVED FROM AN AMBULANCE TO HMAS KAPUNDA WHICH IS MOORED ALONGSIDE THE WHARF. THE PRISONERS, WHO WERE CAPTURED AT MADANG AIRFIELD ARE BEI

Lieutenant Colonel J Gordon, Melbourne, in front of beach. Casualty Clearing Station, protected by sandbags and iron roof. He was one of the few doctors who remained on Anzac from first till last.
Two unidentified soldiers standing on the beach at Anzac Cove. They are surrounded by boxes of corned beef, known as bully beef. The cans in the foreground were used for carrying kerosene or water. A
