The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Huts of a Turkish Regimental Staff at Lone Pine. Small summer house near pine tree. These mud brick huts were made very comfortable, nearly all having small fire places; many having brick or board floors and a thick roof consisting of pine logs covered with earth, then corrugated iron, and another thickness of earth. One of a series of photographs taken on the Gallipoli Peninsula under the direction of Captain C E W Bean of The Australian Historical Mission, during the months of February and March, 1919.
Three pine logs, all with borer damage. The first log is approximately 260 cm in length. One end is roughly shaped with half the thickness of the end of the log, cut away for it to join with another l
Owen's Gully taken from Turkish trenches in front of Lone Pine looking west. Johnston's Jolly is on the right and the north east corner of Lone Pine is on the left. The mound of earth on the left is
Iraqi locals sitting in the shade of a shelter attached to the front of their house in As Samawah. The house is made from mud bricks and corrugated iron and has a straw roof.
Members of the 7th Light Horse Regiment standing in front of mud brick huts formerly used by the Turkish Regimental Staff at Lone Pine. Between December 1918 and January 1919, the 7th Light Horse, in
An Iraqi villager's mud brick house includes a small welcoming room at the front, a courtyard, as well as a satellite dish and a black flag on the roof.
Lone Pine Cemetery and Memorial to the missing. Lone Pine Memorial is the main Australian memorial on Gallipoli, commemorating the 3,268 Australians and 456 New Zealanders who died in the campaign and
