The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
An aerial photograph of the trenches at Lone Pine before the attack on the Turkish held positiions. Another photograph of the same positions taken in September 1915 is held as G01534an. Both photographs, including a detailed key, were published in The Story of Anzac, Volume 2 of the Official History of Australia in the War of 1914-18. See page 563. Other prominant features in the topography include Johnston's Jolly, the Pimple, Daisy Patch and Owens Gully. Although the original photograph was lent by Lt Col C H Butler, RAF, all the Brtitish aerial photographs taken over Anzac were taken by the Royal Naval Air Service.
Aerial view showing Lone Pine, The Pimple, Johnston's Jolly, Owen's Gully, Artillery Road, Brown's Dip area. This is one of a number of aerial photographs taken over the Gallipoli Peninsula in 1915 by
A view from our lines opposite Johnston's Jolly, looking across Owen's Gully and Lone Pine to the left.
Looking into Owen's Gully, Johnston's Jolly on the left and Lone Pine trenches on the right (both Turkish positions).
An aerial photograph of the south flank of Anzac taken on 20 June 1915 showing the commencment of Tasmania and Chatham's Posts. Another photograph of the same positions taken in September 1915 is held
Looking from the extreme left of Lone Pine trenches to Johnston's Gully (Jolly). One of a series of photographs taken on the Gallipoli Peninsula under the direction of Captain C E W Bean of the Austr
Owen's Gully showing Lone Pine monument in the left background. The east slope of Johnstone's Jolly is on the right. The head of Legge Valley is running across the foreground, looking south west. T
