The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Depicts a panoramic landscape view of the Turkish position at Gallipoli. It is a skilful depiction of the difficult terrain that the troops faced trying to secure the Gallipoli peninsula. This work shows the road to Maidos, Camel Hill and Wine Glass Ridge. This work was drawn in May and a few weeks later the visible ridges in the work were a mass of Turkish earthworks. Horace Moore-Jones was born in England and in 1914 joined the British section of the New Zealand Expeditionary Forces, serving in Egypt and Gallipoli with the New Zealand engineers. Attached to General Birdwood's headquarters staff, Moore-Jones made topographical sketches of the coast and Turkish positions, his illustrations of Gallipoli being reproduced in the 'Illustrated London News'. In December 1915 he was invalided back to England and in 1916 he exhibited his Gallipoli sketches in London.
Depicts a view of the Turkish position at Gaba Tepe. This was the headland about a mile to the south of Anzac Cove and was originally intended to be an area for the troops to come ashore on the 25 Apr
Depicts a view of a Turkish position and Wine Glass Ridge. It was a principle target of the Australian 9th Battalion to capture Wine Glass Ridge on the day of the landing but it remained a Turkish pos
Depicts a view of the Turkish trenches looking west from Stewarts Post and four Australian soldiers in a trench in the foreground. Stewarts Post was an area on Baby 700 named after New Zealander Lt Co
General Birdwood's dugout, Anzac Lane, Gallipoli,1915. Soldiers and two large huts and dugouts amidst the cliffs at Gallipoli. Horace Jones was born c.1868 at Malvern Wells, Worcestershire, England. H
Depicts Anzac Headquarters, Anzac Lane, seen from Hill Pier. Figures of soldiers near huts and trenches at the Hedquarters surrounded by cliffs. After the August advance, this ravine was known as Bull
View overlooking Schrapnel Gully at Gallipoli. Figures of soldiers taking part in daily activities. Shrapnel Gully was heavily shelled by the Turks on the days after the landing and the valley led int
