J00914
Photograph J00914 First World War, 1914-1918Camel cacolets used by the Light Horse Field Ambulance which are used for bringing sick and wounded across the desert to the clearing hospitals, from where they are sent to base hospitals.

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
The camel ambulance lines of the 5th Australian Light Horse Brigade. The camels are held by local men. The cacolets used as stretchers to carry wounded are in a pile (left background).
Camel cacolets used by the Light Horse Field Ambulance which are used for bringing sick and wounded across the desert to the clearing hospitals, from where they are sent to base hospitals.

A photograph showing the method the Camel Corps adopt when going into action. The camels are ridden as near to the enemy as prudent, then left, and the men move forward on foot. Note camel cacolet
WOUNDED OR SICK MEN OF THE LIGHT HORSE BEING CARRIED ON CACOLETS (SITTING AND LYING) ON CAMELS. CAPTAIN ANDERSON OF THE 2ND AUSTRALIAN LIGHT HORSE (2ALH) FIELD AMBULANCE IS ON HORSEBACK ON THE LEFT. (

PALESTINE. 1917-01-09. CACOLETS ON CAMELS BEING USED TO CARRY WOUNDED FROM RAFA TO AN ARMY FIELD HOSPITAL. A CONVOY OF HORSE DRAWN AMBULANCES IS IN THE BACKGROUND. (DONOR J. HUNTER)

Camel cacolets for the transport of the wounded. The camels of a Camel Field Ambulance are under cover in a valley near Es Salt, awaiting their inevitable burden.

Cacolets containing casualties being transported by camels of 127 Imperial Camel Field Ambulance. These cacolets are a form of litter carried one each side of the camel.
