worldwaronelink.com.au
WWOnelink
http://worldwaronelink.com.au/projects/gallipoli-earth-sky
LINKING YOUR GREAT WAR COMMEMORATION PROJECT TO THE WORLD. Gallipoli: earth and sky. Project website: https:/ fac.org.au/events/665/gallipoli-earth-sky-lev-vykopal-paul-uhlmann. April 11, 2015 to May 24, 2015. Address: Fremantle Arts Centre, 1 Finnerty Street, Fremantle, WA 6160. Organisation Website: http:/ www.fac.org.au/. Paul Uhlmann, Gallipoli 8.5.1915, midnight, southern sky I, 2015, oil on linen, 35 x 44.5cm. Image courtesy Fremantle Arts Centre. Gallipoli: earth and sky. Gallipoli: earth and sky.
australiansofarabia.wordpress.com
2a Damascus Suppressed by Anzac Centenary Board | Sumerian Cuneiform Dictionary MUGSAR
https://australiansofarabia.wordpress.com/aoa-anzac-centenary-dva-oversight
Sumerian Cuneiform Dictionary MUGSAR. 2a Damascus Suppressed by Anzac Centenary Board. ONLY EVER EPOCHAL MILITARY. VICTORY CLIMAXING WITH THE. Exploits of the Billjim – 1916 to 1918. 24iii, 15m 33s, 98.9Mb). Share: http:/ youtu.be/Ny2AXVIrdSs. Http:/ www.youtube.com/user/billjim1plugs42. It started off like this…. Their initial Anzac Centenary publication (see extract below) of Key Dates at. Http:/ www.anzaccentenary.gov.au/. Note their webiste was completely revamped in 2013 – deleting many pages].
ballarat19141918.blogspot.com
Ballarat 1914 - 1918: April 2015
http://ballarat19141918.blogspot.com/2015_04_01_archive.html
Friday, 24 April 2015. Captain Percy Lay, 8th Battalion, from Ballan. April 23 : Practiced disembarking and our Colonel told us we were likely to get a lively time landing, within the next couple of days. April 24 : Got ready to move off and sailed in the afternoon and anchored just off Imbros Island. Everything is ready for the landing. Albert Coates (later Sir), 7th Battalion, from Ballarat. Bandsman Harold Krutli, 14th Battalion (late of Maryborough, Victoria). ANZAC 1915 - 2015. Friday, 17 April 2015.
discoveringanzacs.naa.gov.au
Recent contributions | Discovering Anzacs | National Archives of Australia and Archives NZ
http://discoveringanzacs.naa.gov.au/browse/contributions
Your story, our history. Your story, our history. See stories, comments and images recently contributed by members of the public. JS Scott, one of the soldiers photographed in. JS Scott, one of the soldiers photographed in. Clarence was one of 13 grandsons of James Josey of Opossum Creek, near Ipswich. The 13 grandsons. LW Roney, one of the soldiers photographed i. LW Roney, one of the soldiers photographed i. FJ Wickham F.A., one of the soldiers photogra. RH Ringrose, one of the soldiers photographed.
memoriesofwagga.blogspot.com
Memories of Wagga Wagga: Not so quiet on the home front: Wagga Wagga, World War One and the Kangaroo March
http://memoriesofwagga.blogspot.com/2015/02/not-so-quiet-on-home-front-wagga-wagga.html
Memories of Wagga Wagga. Tuesday, February 17, 2015. Not so quiet on the home front: Wagga Wagga, World War One and the Kangaroo March. The Kangaroo March, by Sherry Morris and Harold Fife, is a detailed history of the Kangaroo March itself, but also offers insights into other aspects surrounding the effect of the war on the local area. Australia is currently commemorating the 100 years anniversary of ANZACS participating in World War One, so now is a good time to research all things 1914-1918.
ballarat19141918.blogspot.com
Ballarat 1914 - 1918: June 2015
http://ballarat19141918.blogspot.com/2015_06_01_archive.html
Friday, 26 June 2015. This space is reserved for a fit man. Ballarat Courier of Wednesday, 23 June 1915:. The continuing news of soldiers lost and the conditions in the trenches was making people less enthusiastic about enlisting for the war. This day’s Courier shows the first recruitment poster we've noticed and an accompanying recruitment paragraph from the AIF – Australian Imperial Force. This isnt a very good impression of the poster from the 100 year old Courier, so we've added the. 8th May 1915 - 3...
ballarat19141918.blogspot.com
Ballarat 1914 - 1918: November 2014
http://ballarat19141918.blogspot.com/2014_11_01_archive.html
Friday, 28 November 2014. There is a tree in Ballarat’s Avenue of Honour dedicated to Major Richard Wells, even though his links to Ballarat may seem tenuous. William Richard Wells was born in Hotham – North Melbourne, once a municipality in its own right – in 1878. In all later records his names are reversed as Richard William. His parents were both born in London, but married in Victoria in 1877, and it appears Richard William was their only child. 8220;the Elliot family of Ballarat had two sons overse...
discoveringanzacs.naa.gov.au
Rachael Pratt | Discovering Anzacs | National Archives of Australia and Archives NZ
http://discoveringanzacs.naa.gov.au/browse/person/281501
Your story, our history. Your story, our history. Register to complete these details using the official record. Branch of Armed Forces or Service. Army / Flying Corps. Australian Army Nursing Service. 100th Australian Dental Unit. 101st Australian (Howitzer) Battery. 101st Australian Dental Unit. 102nd Australian (Howitzer) Battery. 102nd Australian Dental Unit. 103rd Australian (Howitzer) Battery. 103rd Australian Dental Unit. 104th Australian (Howitzer) Battery. 104th Australian Dental Unit. 110th Aust...
ballarat19141918.blogspot.com
Ballarat 1914 - 1918: Lone Pine and The Nek
http://ballarat19141918.blogspot.com/2015/08/lone-pine-and-nek.html
Saturday, 8 August 2015. Lone Pine and The Nek. This battle was significant for Ballarat for two important reasons. Firstly the 8th Battalion, made up of men from Ballarat and country Victoria, took part at Lone Pine and as a result were among the 2,000 casualties, and secondly Golden Point resident William Dunstan was awarded his Victoria Cross for his actions at Lone Pine. (ome information courtesy of The Australian War Memorial. Labels: 3rd Light Horse Brigade. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom).
ballarat19141918.blogspot.com
Ballarat 1914 - 1918: July 2015
http://ballarat19141918.blogspot.com/2015_07_01_archive.html
Friday, 31 July 2015. August Offensive at Gallipoli. Some of the areas where the battles took place include Lone Pine , The Nek, Chunuk Bair, Hill 971. As well British forces landed at Suvla Bay to establish a base area to sustain the ANZAC position through the coming winter. The idea was when this base area was secure they would join the main attack. Of course this did not happen as the offensive failed miserably. Map showing the August Offensive. (www.nzhistory.net.nz). Labels: 2nd Light Horse Brigade.
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