The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
A typical British inland water transport craft, Paddle Ambulance (PA) No 4, seen near Amarah.
Typical inland water transport river tug (number ST25) and barge seen from the deck of HMAT Varsova. A fleet of 1600 vessels was maintained on the two rivers.
The town of Amarah as seen from the river. Amarah was an important town on the Tigris River, about 130 miles from Basrah. The town was an important military centre, in the early part of the 20th Ce
Members of D Troop, 1st Australian Wireless Signal Squadron, embarking on river steamer, PS (Paddle Steamer) No 60 for Baghdad.
Members of D Troop, 1st Australian Wireless Signal Squadron, arriving No 2 Alexandria Docks, Bombay ex Basrah, from HM Ambulance Transport, Varela. The soldier in the foreground is Sapper Jack Tibbet
Caught in the floods-Armistice Day at Jessens Post near Quizil Robat. Two of the wireless wagons of Members of the No 9 station (known as Sweet's column) after the water had subsided; during the nigh
A copy of a typical page of the Baghdad Telephone Directory for 1918, which gives an indication of the vast extent of British activities in the area. This page was specially selected because it showed
