Gallipoli Peninsula: The firing line Shrapnel Gully: Here Australia became a nation Accession Number: RC00059

H00195A

Photograph H00195A First World War, 1914-1918

1915. GALLIPOLI. SOLDIERS WITH THEIR WEAPONS AT THE READY IN THE FIRING LINE AT SHRAPNEL GULLY.

Memories of Gallipoli: On the way to the firing line: On April 25th 1915 Australasian history began

Published Collection RC00058 First World War, 1914-1918

Postcard, Anzac Beach, Gallipoli, 1915, depicting an officer walking through a group of resting soldiers up a track from the landing site, towards the firing line.

Shrapnel Gully, Gallipoli

Art ART02553 Period 1910-1919

Depicts a view of the crosses and war graves erected in Shrapnel Gully, with hills and valleys surrounding the cemetery. The painter, teacher and etcher John Goodchild was born in London and arrived i

Shrapnel Gully from Quinn's Post

Art ART90797 First World War, 1914-1918

Armed soldiers standing in the fork of Quinn's Gully on the lookout for transport ships carrying much-needed supplies. A view from the hills looking towards the sea and the ships, with trees at left,

Improvised postcard from Gallipoli

Published Collection RC02746 First World War, 1914-1918

Improvised postcard made from cardboard from a cigarette box. At Gallipoli paper was scarce, so men had to use what they could find in order to write to their loved ones. This Postcard is dated 13 Jun

Turkish notice board 'English Burying Place' from Shrapnel Gully, Gallipoli

Heraldry RELAWM09786 First World War, 1914-1918

Wooden sign made from a section of packing case. The upper edges have been rounded using a rasp. In the centre is carved arabic lettering which translates 'English burying place'. The lettering has be