A00874 Accession Number: A00874

Description

A 12 inch shell bursting among the transports off Anzac. The shell can be seen bursting in the water just over the pair of barges in the centre mid-distance. The shells were probably from a Turkish warship in the straights.

Details

Accession Number
A00874
Photographer
Unknown
Classification
Photograph
Object Type
Black & white - Glass original half plate negative
Physical Description
Colour: Black & white
Date Made
c 1915
Place Made
Whole/Part
Whole
Item Count
1
Credit Line
Lent by Major R G Casey, DSO, MC.
Copyright
Copyright expired - public domain

People

Conflicts

Places

Units

Tags

More like this

A01421

Photograph A01421 First World War, 1914-1918

Two shells from Turkish guns bursting in water off Anzac during theTurkish attack on 19th May, 1915. These were fired either from a warship or the forts at the Straits.

C00728

Photograph C00728 First World War, 1914-1918

Shells bursting among the transports lying off Anzac Cove on the morning of the landing.

E00651

Photograph E00651 First World War, 1914-1918

Germans shells bursting among Anzac batteries at Red Lodge, behind Hill 63, in Belgium, during the battle of Messines. On the left the camouflage of a battery of 6 inch guns can be seen burning. The s

P05227.010

Photograph P05227.010 First World War, 1914-1918

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

A01410

Photograph A01410 First World War, 1914-1918

Turkish shells being fired from 11 inch guns bursting off the coast during the Turkish attack on May 19th. Soldiers are seen in the clearing (centreground).

G01039

Photograph G01039 First World War, 1914-1918

Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. July 1915. A shell bursting over the beach. Shells from the Turkish guns at Anafarta made bathing at Anzac somewhat dangerous.

See more similar items →

Record information

Last modified: 15 December 2025 - 2.44 am