H15136
Photograph H15136 First World War, 1914-1918Gallipoli, Turkey. 1915. An AIF artilleryman standing beside two shells which did not explode.

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
GALLIPOLI, TURKEY, 1915-12-08. 8.2" SHELLS FIRED FROM FORT CHANAK. THEIR NICKNAME WAS "ASIATIC ANNIE". NOTE TWO HAVE FAILED TO EXPLODE.
Gallipoli, Turkey. 1915. An AIF artilleryman standing beside two shells which did not explode.

A collection of shells collected from Anzac Beach that failed to explode upon hitting the water. In the centre is a 11 inch shell from the German battle cruiser Goeben, beside which are two 4.2 inch s

Indian troops examining a piece of shell from 'Asiatic Annie', which fell in their camp. 'Asiatic Annie' was the name given to a Turkish heavy gun on the Asiatic coast which shelled the positions on t
1942-12-13. AERIAL PORT SIDE VIEW OF THE AUSTRALIAN CARGO VESSEL SS CARADALE. NOTE THE 12 POUNDER GUN ON THE STERN. THE CARADALE WAS HIT BY A TORPEDO WHICH FAILED TO EXPLODE, FIRED BY A JAPANESE SUBMA

1942-12-20. AERIAL STARBOARD SIDE VIEW OF THE AUSTRALIAN CARGO VESSEL SS CARADALE. NOTE THE 12 POUNDER GUN ON THE STERN AND PROTECTIVE PLATING ON THE BRIDGE. THE CARADALE WAS HIT BY A TORPEDO WHICH FA

The column of water is caused by a Turkish Army shell bursting in the water close to British Army soldiers resting against the cliff face adjacent to V Beach during the Dardanelles Campaign. These she