The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. October 1915. A portion of the underground firing line dug by the 3rd Australian Infantry Brigade at Anzac. This style of trench was originally devised by Captain Clougston for Brigadier-General MacLagan who wanted overhead cover for his men, although timber was not available at the time. Ultimately this system was adopted along almost the whole front of the 1st Australian Division.
Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. October 1915. Our underground firing line dug by the 3rd Infantry Brigade at Anzac. This style of trench was originally invented by Captain Clougston for Brigadier-General
Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. October 1915. Anzac underground firing line dug by 3rd Infantry Brigade - this style of trench was originally invented by Captain Clougston for Brigadier-General MacLagan,
Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. October 1915. A portion of the underground firing line dug by the 3rd Australian Infantry Brigade at Anzac.
Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. 1915. A typical trench in the old Anzac firing line near Steele's Post. The firing position is shown on the right, and the sleeping quarters on the left. Overhead traverse
Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. December 1915. A portion of our line and the wire in front of it, just north of the point from which German officers' trench was attacked (Courtney's Post.)
Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey. October 1915. A trench on Plateau 400, dug by the remnants of various Australian battalions under Major Saker, on 26 April 1915 at Anzac. Major Saker was killed within 10
