The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Beach scene where the "Anzacs" landed (Dardanelles).This postcard was sent by 622 Private Herbert Vincent Reynolds. The rear of the postcard is described as follows:
This view shows Anzac Cove after a few weeks note the large stacks of stores. The pier has been constructed by our engrs & is a fairly solid one it was constructed by the aid of an 8.2 shell used as a pile driver it is known as Watsons pier. we landed along near the point of the hill. This view was taken from the track leading to a sap over the ridge into Shrapnell (sic) Gully. My first dugout was up on the side of the hill near the right of the view where the dot of ink is the hospital was on the beach just below the notice board but later on it was shifted along to the middle of the stores. This set of views was taken by a NZ chap & the other 4 are views that I am not familiar with being taken from the left flank while I was only working on the right flank.
Anzac Cove, Gallipoli.This postcard was sent by 622 Private Herbert Vincent Reynolds. The rear of the postcard is inscribed as follows: Monte Video Camp Nov 24th 1915 Dear Mother, This view of Anzac C
THE FIRST 4.7 GUN AT ANZAC BEING LANDED, AT WATSONS PIER, 1915-07-11. THE LANDING WAS DIRECTED BY COLONEL HOBBS. DIVISION ARTILLERY. (DONATED BY MR. A.W. ROSS.)
Landing at Anzacs Cove (Dardanelles) 25 April 1915. This postcard was sent by 622 Private Herbert Vincent Reynolds. The rear of the postcard is described as follows: AB Depot Weymouth Dear Mother Thes
A view of the beach north of Anzac Cove (known as North Beach). Numerous men are moving along the shore; the beach is covered with tents and stores. More stores are stacked on the pier.
A pier in the vicinity of Anzac Cove, Gallipoli Peninsula, piled high with newly landed crates of stores. Beside it are two boats whose cargo of stores is being unloaded.
Six unidentified soldiers behind dugouts. This photograph in the form of a postcard was sent by 622 Private Herbert Vincent Reynolds. The rear of the postcard is inscribed as follows: This photo was t
