C00289
Photograph C00289 First World War, 1914-1918A camel carrying two sick Egyptians in cacolets in a seated position. This was an uncomfortable way to travel, even on fairly level ground.

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Moving the wounded from Rafa, via cacolet, camel transport . The wounded men had to travel 25 miles in this uncomfortable position.
A camel carrying two sick Egyptians in cacolets in a seated position. This was an uncomfortable way to travel, even on fairly level ground.

A camel transport carrying tibbin (fodder). The cacolet camel in the rear serves the purpose of an ambulance for the wounded.

A casualty in a lying position in a cacolet tied to a camel for transport to a medical facility. Two cacolets are carried by each camel, one on either side.

MIDDLE EAST. C. 1917. A CAMEL FITTED WITH A CACOLET DESIGNED TO CARRY WOUNDED IN A PRONE POSITION. (DONOR J. HUNTER)

Sick men being evacuated from a Suez Canal defence post to Serapeum, 9 miles away. Three of the camels are carrying the patients in a sitting position in wooden cacolets; there is also a sand cart, i

A cacolet fitted with sand runners and harnessed to a camel for transport of casualties in desert areas.
