The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Gallipoli, Turkey, 1915. Captain Anderson (right) and another soldier at the heavily-sandbagged entrance to a Battalion Headquarters (BHQ) dugout at Anzac. Two large artillery shells and two smaller shell cases stand on the ground (centre), while a large dixie lies near Captain Anderson's feet (right). A sign mounted above the entrance to the dugout reads: 'If not on duty keep out'. (Donor D. Anderson)
Korea, c. 1950-10. A sign at the entrance to a US Army military camp reads: 'CO A 8069th Repl Bn. All Incoming Casuals Report Here'. A large tent stands to the rear of the sign and, at left, several b
Gallipoli, Turkey, 1915. In a Battalion Headquarters (BHQ) dugout, an officer (left) works on some documents as he sits at an upturned packing case that serves as a makeshift desk. Meanwhile, a signal
Gallipoli, Turkey, 1915. Soldiers at Cape Helles sit or stand near some packs, bags and a box with a huge pile of empty shell cases at rear (right), while above them rises a steep hill on which dugout
SHELL GREEN, GALLIPOLI, TURKEY, 1915. "SHOWING OUR GUN LIMBERS AND EMPTY CASES. THE X AT TOP LEFT MARKS APPROXIMATELY THE POSITION OF OUR GUN WHERE CAPTAIN [WALTER ALAND] LESLIE MET HIS DEATH, 6.5.191
2400673 Private P Bowd of Campsie, NSW, and Lieutenant John Burns of St Kilda, Vic, have an early morning shave in Korea. In the background can be seen an entrance to a sandbagged dugout in the hills
Anzac Cove, Gallipoli. 1915-12-19. Two soldiers crouch in the entrance to a tunnel on the right flank from the front line towards Turk trenches. The tunnel was used by members of No. 2 Field Company,
