Gallipoli Collection (page 3)

Landing of the Rifle Brigade at Gallipoli (engraving)
1618977 Landing of the Rifle Brigade at Gallipoli (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Landing of the Rifle Brigade at Gallipoli)

Landing at Gallipoli. Midst shot and shell we made the narrow beach (colour litho)
1218778 Landing at Gallipoli. Midst shot and shell we made the narrow beach (colour litho) by Cuneo, Cyrus (1879-1916); Private Collection; (add.info)

The Royal Edward liner - sunk at the Dardanelles
The Royal Edward, formerly the Cairo, a big, two-funnelled liner which formerly crossed the Atlantic, and was later used as a troop ship

The British Fleet in the Sea of Marmora, coaling on Board HMS Rupert, off Gallipoli (engraving)
1590041 The British Fleet in the Sea of Marmora, coaling on Board HMS Rupert, off Gallipoli (engraving) by English School

Calendar, March 1915, WW1
Calendar, March 1915 -- Dardanelles, First World War. By Hermann-Paul. 1914-1915

The landing of troops from the River Clyde at V Beach, Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey, 25 April 1915 (colour litho)
976471 The landing of troops from the River Clyde at V Beach, Gallipoli Peninsula, Turkey, 25 April 1915 (colour litho) by Dixon

The Landing of the Australians at Gallipoli, April 1915 (colour litho)
701941 The Landing of the Australians at Gallipoli, April 1915 (colour litho) by Hodgson, E.S. (fl.1915); Private Collection; Peter Newark Military Pictures; English, out of copyright

Second-Lieutenant Dallas-Moor rallies a detachment which had momentarily broken before a
STC413386 Second-Lieutenant Dallas-Moor rallies a detachment which had momentarily broken before a furious Turkish assault (litho) by Pearse

Landing of the French Infantry at Gallipoli (engraving)
1619003 Landing of the French Infantry at Gallipoli (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Landing of the French Infantry at Gallipoli)

Turks at Work on the Lines before Gallipoli (engraving)
1590051 Turks at Work on the Lines before Gallipoli (engraving) by Robinson, Charles (1840-81); Private Collection; (add.info.: Turks at Work on the Lines before Gallipoli)

The Lines of Boulair, near Gallipoli, from the Sea of Marmora (engraving)
1590011 The Lines of Boulair, near Gallipoli, from the Sea of Marmora (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Lines of Boulair, near Gallipoli)

The Dardanelles operations: the landing of the Australians in Gallipoli, April 1915 (colour litho)
968991 The Dardanelles operations: the landing of the Australians in Gallipoli, April 1915 (colour litho) by Hodgson, E. S

The Crisis in the East, Turkish Lines at Boulair for the Defence of Gallipoli (engraving)
1050061 The Crisis in the East, Turkish Lines at Boulair for the Defence of Gallipoli (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Crisis in the East)

Gallipoli (engraving)
1092478 Gallipoli (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Gallipoli. Illustration for The Gallery of Geography by Thomas Milner (William Mackenzie, c 1880)

Britains Bitterest Defeat (b / w photo)
3626941 Britains Bitterest Defeat (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Britains Bitterest Defeat. The Anzacs at Gallipoli)

John Simpson Kirkpatrick of the 3rd Australian Field Ambulance who with his donkey
701056 John Simpson Kirkpatrick of the 3rd Australian Field Ambulance who with his donkey rescued wounded soldiers at Gallipoli in 1915, 1915-16 (colour litho) by Moore-Jones

Night Landing at the Dardanelles, illustration from Les Pays de France
CHT327060 Night Landing at the Dardanelles, illustration from Les Pays de France, 1915 (colour litho) by Leven & Lemonier (fl.1915); Bibliotheque des Arts Decoratifs, Paris

Phases of the British Armys part in the First World War, 1914-1918 (colour litho)
5996564 Phases of the British Armys part in the First World War, 1914-1918 (colour litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

British War Ships off Boulair (engraving)
1590018 British War Ships off Boulair (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: British War Ships off Boulair)

Crimean War (engraving)
1607772 Crimean War (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Crimean War. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 30 September 1854)

The Crisis in the East, Gallipoli (engraving)
1049987 The Crisis in the East, Gallipoli (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Crisis in the East, Gallipoli)

Gallipoli, the Chief Station of the Ottoman Fleets (engraving)
1097420 Gallipoli, the Chief Station of the Ottoman Fleets (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Gallipoli, the Chief Station of the Ottoman Fleets)

A busy scene on West Beach, Suvla Point twenty four hours prior to the evacuation of Gallipoli. Our picture shows: Soldiers embarking on a lighter vessel known to the troops as Beetles during

The French Stores Depot at Seddul Bahr, Gallipoli in the background. Circa May 1915

The French Stores Depot at Seddul Bahr, Gallipoli in the background. Circa May 1915

British Royal Marines on guard in the Dardanelles. Circa June 1915

Soldiers making up a fatigue party seen here landing stores from a lighter whilst engineers construct a light railway at " A" West Beach, Suvla Point. Circa May 1915

Keeping in touch with home. This simple post box has been made out of a dis-used cartridge box so the troops in the Dardanelles can keep in toucj with loved ones back home. Circa May 1915

A busy scene on West Beach, Suvla Point a day prior to the evacuation of Gallipoli. Our picture shows: Equipment being loaded on to xlighter vessel known to the troops as Beetles during

Soldier prepares early morning tea at Suvla Bay during the evacuation. Circa December 1915

A general view taken from the bridge of the SS River Clyde of the French Depot at Seddul Bahr. On the right is seen a road which was built out to the vessels side to facilitate transport Circa May

The ANZACS at rest time. Australian quarters just behind the front line trenches on the Gallipoli Peninsula where the soldiers can enjoy a quiet cigarette subject to having to bolt under cover at

The M. L. O. at Suvla, meeting the Commission of four Russian Officers who visited the Peninsula at the end of August 1915

Officers mess on the Gallipoli peninsula. Dinner being prepared at the entrance to their dugout whilst officers gossip about the days action. Circa May 1915

General Gourand, Commander-In-Chief of the French forces in the Dardanelles, and General de Amade, leaving on board a French destroyer

A busy scene on West Beach, Suvla Point two days prior to the evacuation of Gallipoli 19th December 1915

A general view taken from the bridge of the SS River Clyde of the French Depot at Sedd el Bahr. Circa May 1915

The French Stores Depot at Seddull Bahr, Cape Helles, Gallipoli in the background. Circa May 1915

British soldiers and engineers working on the quay at Suvla Bay just a day before the evacuation. Normal working routines where kept up right until the evacuation to deceive the enemy

Lord Kitchener (2nd right) seen here on a tour of the trenches in the Dardanelles with General Maxwell (2nd left). In this image the two commanders were within thirty yards of the Turkish trenches

A boat carrying Lancashire Fusiliers, bound for the main landings at Helles, Gallipoli on 25 April 1915, six Victoria Crosses were awarded to 1st Battalion Lancashire Fusiliers

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Gallipoli: A Tale of Bravery and Sacrifice" In the heart of Basingstoke, amidst the chaos of World War I, the 5th Battalion Connaught Rangers prepared to embark on a journey that would forever etch their names in history. Little did they know that their path would intersect with an iconic event known as Gallipoli. As the ANZAC Preview Australian Light Horse joined forces, a bond was formed between nations across oceans. Their shared determination and resilience echoed through the trenches, forging an unbreakable camaraderie. Amongst those who left their mark on this historic battleground was Kemal Ataturk - a name synonymous with leadership during World War One. His strategic brilliance played a pivotal role in shaping the outcome of Gallipoli. Anzac Cove became both witness and participant in another chapter of history during World War II when it served as a crucial landing point for supplies. The Dardanelles witnessed countless brave souls risking everything to ensure provisions reached those fighting for freedom. Amidst this backdrop emerged an awe-inspiring sight - 5000 Poppies blooming against all odds. These vibrant symbols paid tribute to fallen heroes, reminding us all of their sacrifice and unwavering spirit. Yet even these poignant tributes faced adversity at first, rejected by the inventions board but ultimately finding solace within hearts around the world. They stand tall today as reminders that perseverance can overcome any obstacle. Lord Kitchener himself stood shoulder-to-shoulder with British troops at Gallipoli, witnessing firsthand both triumphs and tragedies unfold before his eyes. His presence symbolized unwavering support from higher ranks for those on the front lines. ANZAC Day brought Perth together in solemn remembrance each year – honoring not only those lost at Gallipoli but also paying homage to every soldier who fought valiantly throughout history's darkest hours. And so, the legacy lives on.