The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Depicts a view over Anzac Cove, looking from the hillside of Gaba Tepe across the water towards the hills beyond. George Lambert wrote on 27 February, 1919: 'To-day the Mission visited Gaba Tepe, from whence Jacko used to pound Anzac Beach. I managed to get a small painting of the stuff one sees of Anzac from Gaba Tepe' (Lambert 1938, p. 108).
Looking at Anzac Cove from Ari Burnu. The road is a recent addition to the landscape but in all essentials the Cove is as it was on 25th April, 1915. Several figures can be seen walking along the edg
Depicts a soldier overlooking a peaceful Gaba Tepe from Anzac Cove. The soldier is the only indication of a war being waged in the area. This work was used in 'The ANZAC Book', which was published in
Towards the end of his stay on Gallipoli with the Australian Historical Mission, Lambert made a painting of ANZAC Cove with the hills of Suvla in the distance. Lambert wrote on 5 March 1919: "In the a
In 1919 George Lambert accompanied the Australian Historical Mission to Gallipoli. He painted this from Chanak looking towards Gallipoli. He wrote: "I have managed to make four sketches, quite passabl
Depicts a view of Gaba Tepe with inscriptions indicating Turkish and allied positions in the hills and valleys. A prominent headland to the south of ANZAC Cove and held by the Turks, Gaba Tepe was rai
Hook shaped length of barbed wire, which has a heavy gauge square section wire strand at its core, and long barbs. This piece of barbed wire was collected from the beach at Gaba Tepe by the Australi
