G00937
Photograph G00937 First World War, 1914-1918Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. 4 May 1915. No. 4 gun of Hughes' Battery firing over a wheatfield at Anzac. Shrapnel was sometimes burst at zero, and Turks were killed at 25 yards range.

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
ANZAC, 1915-05-04. NO. 4 GUN HUGHES BATTERY FIRING OVER WHEATFIELD. SHRAPNEL WAS SOMETIMES BURST AT ZERO AND TURKS KILLED AT 25 YARDS. (FROM DR BEAN'S PERSONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC COLLECTION)
Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. 4 May 1915. No. 4 gun of Hughes' Battery firing over a wheatfield at Anzac. Shrapnel was sometimes burst at zero, and Turks were killed at 25 yards range.

Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. 4 May 1915. The wheatfield in front of the Australian line at Anzac, photographed from the gun pit, on which No. 4 gun of Hughes' Battery fired. The shrapnel shells were

Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. 28 June 1915. The British attacked at Cape Helles and the forces at Anzac had to make a diversion to keep the Turks on their sector occupied. Ross' gun of Hughes' Battery

The prisoners' compound taken from Captain C E W Bean's dugout at Anzac. A prisoner and two guards were later killed by shrapnel and the compound was then moved to a safer area. Turkish prisoners ca

A GUN OF THE HUGHES BATTERY AT REST, IN THE FRONT LINE AT ANZAC, ON 1915-04-30, AFTER FIRING MANY SHELLS AT POINT BLANK RANGE. (DONATED BY MR. T.J. RICHARDS, M.C.)

Anzac Cove, Gallipoli, Turkey, 1915-05-20. The dead body of a Turkish soldier balances precariously in a kneeling position in a wheatfield some thirty yards in front of the 10th Infantry Battalion's t
