The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
INFANTRYMEN HAULING THE 4.7 NAVAL GUN UP THE SLOPE OF VICTORIA GULLY TO ITS POSITION ON THE RIGHT AT ANZAC. (DONATED BY MR. T.J. RICHARDS, M.C.)
Damaged barrel of 4.7 inch quick firing naval gun. A third of the barrel at the muzzle-end has ruptured. The breech block is missing. 'The text, Q.F. 4.7In IV E.O.C. [broad arrow symbol] 1896 No.716'
Gallipoli, Turkey. c.1915-05. Australian troops use their collective strength to manoeuvre a 4.7 inch gun along a rough track.
INFANTRYMEN HAULING THE 4.7 NAVAL GUN UP THE SLOPE OF VICTORIA GULLY TO ITS POSITION ON THE RIGHT AT ANZAC. (DONATED BY MR. T.J. RICHARDS, M.C.)
A GUN POSITION OF THE HUGHES BATTERY IN THE FRONT LINE AT ANZAC, ON 1915-04-30. PHOTOGRAPH SHOWS MAJOR HUGHES AT THE RANGE FINDER AND GENERAL ROSENTHAL WITH FIELD-GLASSES. (DONATED BY MR. T.J. RICHARD
A WIRELESS STATION AT ANZAC. (DONATED BY MR. T.J. RICHARDS, M.C.)
ONE OF THE FIRST WELLS IN USE AT ANZAC. (DONATED BY MR. T.J. RICHARDS, M.C.)
A GUN OF THE HUGHES BATTERY IN ACTION IN THE FRONT LINE AT ANZAC, ON 1915-04-30. PHOTOGRAPH SHOWS SHELL CASE BEING EJECTED BY BREECH OF GUN. (DONATED BY MR. T.J. RICHARDS, M.C.)
A GUN OF THE HUGHES BATTERY AT REST, IN THE FRONT LINE AT ANZAC, ON 1915-04-30, AFTER FIRING MANY SHELLS AT POINT BLANK RANGE. (DONATED BY MR. T.J. RICHARDS, M.C.)
