G01071
Photograph G01071 First World War, 1914-1918Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. November 1915. A view of Monash Gully, Anzac, from the Point of Popes, showing on the left Courtney's, Steele's and MacLaurin's Hill.

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. 26 April 1915. A close view of MacLaurin's Hill at Anzac, in the afternoon. Colonel MacLaurin, after whom the hill was named, was killed next day at a point in the right hand corner of the photograph.
Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. November 1915. A view of Monash Gully, Anzac, from the Point of Popes, showing on the left Courtney's, Steele's and MacLaurin's Hill.

Colonel (posthumously Brigadier General) Henry Normand MacLaurin, formed and commanded the 1st Infantry Brigade, Australian Imperial Forces. On the afternoon of 27 April 1915, only two days after the

Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. November 1915. This view was taken from the point where Colonel MacLaurin was killed. He was shot by a sniper near the precipitous gully opposite. The remains of the old H

Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. 25 April 1915. A view of Shrapnel and Monash Valleys, in the afternoon of the landing at Anzac Cove. Troops could be seen occasionally working through the scrub on the fri

Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. November 1915. Colonel MacLaurin was shot on Tuesday 27 April 1915, about 4 o'clock, by a sniper. The body was interred at this spot.

Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. October 1915. A trench on Plateau 400, dug by the remnants of various Australian battalions under Major Saker, on 26 April 1915 at Anzac. Major Saker was killed within 10
