The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
"Taken from trenches on Walker's Ridge. The ground in the picture now belongs to us but was taken in the battle of Sari Bair on Aug. 6th + 7th. Happy Valley in foreground. This is the mountainous country over which the N. Zealanders fought together with Gurkhas. Hill 60 is the about position shown. Hills in the background are those the new troops attacked." Image from the collection of Major Charles L. Mason, Royal Engineers, British Army.
Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. 1915. Sari Bair Ridge from Nek to Walker's Ridge. Nek is on the extreme left of the picture, Russell's Top in the left centre, Turks point in the right centre and Walker's
Sari Bair Ridge, from Rhododendron Spur, on the extreme left, to Nek. Sniper's Nest was situated on the first spur on the left, from which the Turks could see over Walker's Ridge on to the beach. The
Bivouac of the 4th Infantry Brigade at the foot of Sari Bair ridge. Brigadier General Monash together with Lieutenant Colonel McGlynn preparing to occupy a German officer's dugout and camp in Austral
A water point. This photograph had the following caption in Phillip Schuler's "The Battlefields of Anzac": "New Zealanders and Maoris at the Famous Well, No 2 Post. Over 20,000 British, Australasian a
Suvla Bay on the Gallipoli Peninsula. The ship being used as a breakwater had landed troops at the bay on 6-7 August 1915, when the objective was to capture the Chocolate Hills and the W Hills in sup
"Ocean Beach and Nebrunesi [Nibrunesi] Bay. Looking N. [North]. I had a walk around the beach to x on the night of the Sari Bair scrap. The new troops landed on the coast between Asmak Dere, Nibrunesi
