The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. 17 December 1915. A view of Watson's Pier. During the last days of the evacuation, Anzac Beach, was utterly deserted, but fortunately Turkish airmen, flew too high to notice this.
The number 6 white painted steel lifeboat from the British transport ship HMT (A33) Ascot. The lifeboat has a rivetted beam along its keel, and the steel sheets that the hull is constructed from are a
Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. 17 November 1915. A view of Watson's Pier in Anzac Cove which was badly damaged during a severe storm. The stacked boxes were protection against Turkish Shrapnel.
Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. July 1915. As soon as Watson's Pier was finished at Anzac Cove the G.H.Q. torpedo boat attempted to use it but was at once chased away by the Turkish gun known as Beachy B
Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. 18 November 1915. After the storm of 17 November, Watson's Pier had to be repaired, but it was never again thoroughly completed. The Turks knew the work was going on, and
Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. June 1915. Watson's Pier at Anzac nearing completion.
Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. 17 December 1915. Another view of an empty Anzac Beach.
Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. c. 10 December 1915. Snipers' Nest, an old Turkish post, north of Walker's Ridge, overlooked North Beach. At this time evacuation of Anzac was going on.