A03116
Photograph A03116 First World War, 1914-1918Private A J Currie (left) and 202 Private John Simpson Kirkpatrick (who enlisted as John Simpson), 'The Man with the Donkey'. Both of the 3rd Field Ambulance, in Blackboy Camp in Western Australia.

The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Studio portrait of Private John Simpson Kirkpatrick, Ship's Fireman, born at Tyne Dock, South Shields, Durham in England on 6 July 1892. He enlisted as 202 Private John Simpson in the 3rd Australian Field Ambulance on 25 August 1914 and was killed in action at Gallipoli on 19 May 1915. Kirkpatrick was famous for using a donkey to carry wounded soldiers, he was generally known as 'Scottie' or 'Murphy" and his donkey as 'Duffy'. Duffy was one of the favourites of the Indian mule drivers and was taken by them at the evacuation of Anzac.
Informal group portrait of members of the 3rd Field Ambulance Australian Army Medical Corps taken at the Blackboy Camp. Identified fourth from the left, wearing a white shirt is Private John Simpson K

202 Private John Simpson Kirkpatrick (who enlisted as John Simpson), 3rd Field Ambulance, he was known as 'The Man with the Donkey', and also known as 'Scottie' or 'Murphy'. He is seen here working i
202 Private John Simpson Kirkpatrick, 3rd Field Ambulance Brigade (enlisted as Simpson), assisting an unidentified British soldier, wounded in the leg, being carried by a donkey. Pte Simpson was later

A photograph of a statuette of 202 Private J.S. Kirkpatrick (who served in the 3rd Australian Field Ambulance, AIF as John Simpson), who became known as "The man with the donkey". The statuette shows

An unidentified soldier with the donkey known as 'Duffy' or 'Murphy', which Private John Simpson Kirkpatrick of the 3rd Australian Field Ambulance famously used to carry wounded soldiers to safety on

This print was incorrectly captioned 'Murphy of Anzac' implying that it was 202 John Simpson Kirkpatrick (he enlisted as John Simpson) and his donkey. It is not Simpson, but is probably 1025 Private L
