The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
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 Century, but has since declined.
Informal portrait of 20555 Sapper Eric Keast Burke,'D' Troop, 1st Australian Wireless Signal Squadron, Mesopotamian Expeditionary Force, at Baiji railhead on the Tigris River at Christmas 1918. Baiji
The waterfront at Baghdad in the summer of 1919, showing the Serai, on the left and the Clock Tower Barracks on the right, as seen from the right bank looking north east across the Tigris River.
A typical British inland water transport craft, Paddle Ambulance (PA) No 4, seen near Amarah.
Portrait of 20555 Sapper Eric Keast Burke of D Troop standing on the boat deck, looking at the alleged Tree of Knowledge on the waterfront near the political officers' headquarters at Kurnah, the junc
Portrait of 20555 Sapper Eric Keast Burke of D Troop 1st Australian Wireless Signal Squadron inspecting the sign for Caomp No 2 at Magil, Basrah. There is mud caked on the ground and near the notice
The HMAT Varsova returning to Bombay as seen from a bellum (small native canoe) out in the stream of the Shatt-al-Arab, Basrah.
