The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
EGYPT - THE ROAD RUNS BESIDE THE CANAL FROM CAIRO TO ISMALIA BUT IT IS ONLY THE WEALTHY & THE MILITARY WHO CAN AFFORD TO RUN CARS. THE MEN OF THE VILLAGES LIVE BY THE NILE & ITS CANALS & THE STATELY FELUCCAS CARRY THEIR FEW BAGS OF CORN TO THE COMMERCIAL CENTRES AT THE DELTA.
EL KANTARA-ISMALIA ROAD - THE NARROW STRIP OF LAND BETWEEN NILE AND THE SUEZ IS LACED WITH SMALLER CANALS & IRRIGATION WATERWAYS UPON WHICH ARE ALWAYS TO BE SEEN THE PICTURESQUE OLD FELUCCAS THAT MOVE
EGYPT - A VILLAGE FERRY ACROSS THE ISMALIA CANAL BETWEEN CAIRO & ISMALIA (WHERE IT JOINS THE SUEZ). THESE CANALS FORM THE MAIN CHANNELS OF TRANSPORT BETWEEN THE NATIVE VILLAGES & THE COMMERCIAL CENTRE
ALONG THE ROAD FROM CAIRO TO ISMAILIA. THE ROAD RUNS PARALLEL TO THE CANAL AND PASSES THROUGH NUMEROUS SMALL VILLAGES THAT SEEM TO ACT IN THE SAME RELATIONSHIP AS STATIONS DO TO A RAILWAY TRACK. THE O
ALONG THE BANKS OF THE CANAL THAT RUNS FROM CAIRO TO ISMAILIA. WE OFTEN THOUGHT THAT WE WOULD LIKE TO GLIDE LAZILY DOWN THE CANAL ON ONE OF THESE FELUCCAS UNTIL WE SAW THE BOYS PULLING THEM ALONG AGAI
A crowd of Australian soldiers, many holding their kit bags, standing beside rail cars at Durban port en route to Australia in 1919. From 1916, it became necessary for transports of Australian soldier
recto: Depicts a drawing of gardens showing trees including two high palm trees. Two light planes over gardens to right of palms. Lambert described Ismailia in a talk to the Chelsea Arts Club, ' A mor