The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
View of Shell Green, formerly a cotton field, on the seaward slope of a ridge inland from Anzac Cove. The name derived from the number of shells that fell there.
A view of Shell Green formerly a cotton field on the seaward slope of a ridge inland from the Anzac landing area. Later the scene of a cricket match played by Australians as an attempt to deceive the
GALLIPOLI, TURKEY, 1915. VIEW, LOOKING UP THE SLOPE FROM SHELL GREEN, OF THE DUGOUTS AND OTHER SANDBAGGED DEFENCES OF AN AIF UNIT. SHELL GREEN WAS A SMALL PLATEAU THAT WAS PLANTED WITH COTTON AT THE T
GALLIPOLI, TURKEY, 1915. VIEW FROM SHELL GREEN OF A SMALL COVE WHERE THE HEADQUARTERS OF THE 2ND LIGHT HORSE BRIGADE, 1ST AIF, WAS LOCATED. SHELL GREEN WAS A SMALL PLATEAU SITUATED ON THE SEAWARD SIDE
Scrapbook leaf with two sketches; one a reconnaissance sketch and the other a sketch overlooking the Aegean Sea to Imbros Island from Shell Green. Shell Green was a sloping cotton field on the seaward
GALLIPOLI, TURKEY, 1915. A SMALL COVE BELOW SHELL GREEN, WHERE THE HEADQUARTERS OF THE 2ND LIGHT HORSE BRIGADE, 1ST AIF, WAS LOCATED. SHELL GREEN WAS A SMALL PLATEAU SITUATED ON THE SEAWARD SIDE OF A
Brown's Gully seen from the south of Anzac Cove. On the right is the Chessboard, a part of the inland slope of Baby 700 which gained its name from the grid of trenches that covered it.
