Great War>The Battles

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Gallipoli Campaign and actions in The Dardanelles 3rd Nov 1914 Battleships Attack 2nd Jan 1915 To Stop Reinforcements 28th Jan 1915 Naval Attack Approved 18th Feb 1915 Attack Made 18th Feb 1915 Forts Bombarded 19th Feb 1915 A Full Day of Action 19th Feb 1915 Attack 25th Feb 1915 Bombardment 26th Feb 1915 Straits Entered 26th Feb 1915 Bravey under Fire 1st Mar 1915 Greek Offer 2nd Mar 1915 Attack Made 2nd Mar 1915 Bombardment Resumes 5th Mar 1915 Operations 5th Mar 1915 Forts Bombarded 17th Mar 1915 Conference of Commanders 18th Mar 1915 Forts Attacked 26th Mar 1915 Building Up 14th Apr 1915 Preparations 15th Apr 1915 Bombardment 15th Apr 1915 Orders 17th Apr 1915 Under Attack 18th Apr 1915 Submarine Sunk 24th Apr 1915 On the Move 25th Apr 1915 Landing 25th Apr 1915 Under Shellfire 25th Apr 1915 In Action 25th Apr 1915 In Action 25th Apr 1915 Preparations 25th Apr 1915 Landings 26th Apr 1915 Attacks Made 26th Apr 1915 On the Move 26th Apr 1915 Wounded 27th Apr 1915 SS Aragon evacuates wounded 27th Apr 1915 Holding the Line 27th Apr 1915 Reorganisation 28th Apr 1915 Ground Gained 28th Apr 1915 Attack Made 28th April 1915 On the Move 29th Apr 1915 SS Aragon sails for Alexandria 29th Apr 1915 The Wounded 29th Apr 1915 Quieter 30th Apr 1915 Enemy Advance 1st May 1915 Enemy Advance 1st May 1915 Enemy Attacks 1st May 1915 On the Move 2nd May 1915 Counter Attack 3rd May 1915 Counter Attack 4th May 1915 Sniper 4th May 1915 Under Fire 6th May 1915 In Action 7th May 1915 In Action 7th May 1915 Orders 8th May 1915 Attack Made 9th May 1915 Shelling 10th May 1915 Bivouac 12th May 1915 Orders 12th May 1915 Bluff Captured 14th May 1915 Hard Fighting 15th May 1915 In the Trenches 16th May 1915 In the Trenches 18th May 1915 New Bivouac 21st May 1915 Move 22nd May 1915 Account of Turkish Attack 22nd May 1915 In Action 22nd May 1915 In the Trenches 23rd May 1915 Reliefs 23rd May 1915 Rescue 24th May 1915 Reliefs 24th May 1915 Advance 25th May 1915 Ship Sunk 25th May 1915 Reliefs 25th May 1915 Ship Lost 26th May 1915 Orders Recieved 27th May 1915 In the Trenches 27th May 1915 Attachments 28th May 1915 Trench Work 29th May 1915 On the Move 1st Jun 1915 Reliefs 1st Jun 1915 Coys Rejoin 1st June 1915 Orders 2nd June 1915 Medical Evacuation Arrangements 3rd Jun 1915 In Reserve 3rd June 1915 Orders 4th Jun 1915 In Action 4th Jun 1915 Heavy Shelling 4th June 1915 Hard Fighting 5th Jun 1915 On the Move 5th Jun 1915 Fightin Ongoing 5th June 1915 Clearing Casualties 6th Jun 1915 Bringing in the Wounded 6th Jun 1915 Reinforcements 6th Jun 1915 Ready to Move 7th Jun 1915 Casualties 7th Jun 1915 Attack Made 8th Jun 1915 New CO 9th Jun 1915 Move 9th Jun 1915 Into the Line 9th June 1915 Reorganisation 10th Jun 1915 Trench Work 11th Jun 1915 In Support 11th Jun 1915 Sickness 11th Jun 1915 Move 12th Jun 1915 Reliefs Completed 12th Jun 1915 Reliefs 12th Jun 1915 Reliefs 13th Jun 1915 Dugouts 13th Jun 1915 In Reserve 14th Jun 1915 Equipment 15th Jun 1915 Gallant Actions Reported 15th Jun 1915 Enemy Attacks 15th Jun 1915 Reliefs 15th Jun 1915 Water Supplies 16th Jun 1915 Trench Work 16th Jun 1915 In Action 16th Jun 1915 Working Parties 17th Jun 1915 Reliefs 17th Jun 1915 Relief Completed 17th Jun 1915 Working Parties 18th Jun 1915 In Action 18th Jun 1915 Inspection 18th Jun 1915 Attack Made 18th Jun 1915 Lack of Medical Support 19th Jun 1915 In Action 19th Jun 1915 Enemy Attacks 20th Jun 1915 Reliefs 21st Jun 1915 Trench Work 22nd Jun 1915 Reliefs 22nd Jun 1915 Reliefs 22nd Jun 1915 Reliefs 23rd Jun 1915 Reliefs 25th Jun 1915 Trench Work 26th Jun 1915 Reliefs Completed 27th Jun 1915 Gurkha Bluff 27th Jun 1915 Quiet 27th Jun 1915 Reliefs 28th Jun 1915 On the Move 28th Jun 1915 British attack 28th Jun 1915 Attack Made 28th Jun 1915 In Action 28th Jun 1915 In Action 29th Jun 1915 Counter Attack 29th Jun 1915 In Action 29th Jun 1915 Heavy Shelling 30th Jun 1915 Trench Work 30th Jun 1915 In Reserve 1st Jul 1915 Under Attack 1st Jul 1915 In Reserve 2nd Jul 1915 Orders 2nd Jul 1915 Heavy Shelling 2nd Jul 1915 Into Trenches 3rd Jul 1915 Trench Work 3rd Jul 1915 Reliefs 4th Jul 1915 Bombing 5th Jul 1915 In the Trenches 5th Jul 1915 Enemy Attacks 6th Jul 1915 Trench Work 6th Jul 1915 Bombardment 7th Jul 1915 Relief 7th Jul 1915 Quiet 7th Jul 1915 Reliefs 8th Jul 1915 Improvements 8th Jul 1915 Quiet 9th Jul 1915 Terracing 9th Jul 1915 Visit 9th Jul 1915 Into the Line 10th Jul 1915 Rifle Fire 11th Jul 1915 Under Fire 11th Jul 1915 Orders 12th Jul 1915 Attack Made 12th Jul 1915 Attack Made 12th Jul 1915 Recconaissance 12th Jul 1915 In Action 12th Jul 1915 Losses 13th Jul 1915 Heavy Fire 13th Jul 1915 In the Line 13th Jul 1915 Few Wounded 13th Jul 1915 Counter Attack 14th Jul 1915 Brave Rescue 14th Jul 1915 Quiet 14th Jul 1915 Reliefs 15th Jul 1915 Preparations 16th Jul 1915 On the Move 16th Jul 1915 Change of Command 17th Jul 1915 Shelling 18th Jul 1915 Reliefs 18th Jul 1915 Recce 19th Jul 1915 Reliefs 20th Jul 1915 Snipers 21st Jul 1915 On the Move 22nd Jul 1915 On the Move 22nd Jul 1915 On the Move 22nd Jul 1915 On the Move 23rd Jul 1915 On the Move 23rd Jul 1915 Reinforcements 24th Jul 1915 Intelligence 25th Jul 1915 New CO 26th Jul 1915 Working Party 26th Jul 1915 Fatigues 27th Jul 1915 Orders 28th Jul 1915 Reliefs Completed 28th Jul 1915 Reliefs Completed 29th Jul 1915 Trench Work 29th Jul 1915 Quiet 30th Jul 1915 Stand To 30th Jul 1915 News 31st Jul 1915 Quiet 31st Jul 1915 Reinforcements 1st Aug 1915 Relief 1st Aug 1915 Shelling Aug 1915 Risk 2nd Aug 1915 Fatigues 2nd Aug 1915 Trenches Stengthened 3rd Aug 1915 Dust Storm 3rd Aug 1915 Drafts 4th Aug 1915 Reliefs 4th Aug 1915 Quiet 5th Aug 1915 Preparations 5th Aug 1915 Landing 6th Aug 1915 In Action 6th Aug 1915 Battle of Lone Pine 6th Aug 1915 Troops Land 6th Aug 1915 Preparations for Attack 6th Aug 1915 Attack Made 6th August 1915 Attack Made 6th Aug 1915 Experiences 6th August 1915 On the Move 7th Aug 1915 Withdrawal 7th Aug 1915 In Action 7th Aug 1915 In Action 7th August 1915 Outposts 7th Aug 1915 Attachment 7th Aug 1915 Attack Made 7th Aug 1915 Machine Guns 7th Aug 1915 Under Fire 7th Aug 1915 On the Move 7th August 1915 In Action 8th Aug 1915 Battleship Sunk 8th Aug 1915 Reliefs Completed 8th Aug 1915 In the Trenches 8th Aug 1915 Counter Attack 8th Aug 1915 Holding the Line 8th August 1915 Forwards 8th Aug 1915 Into Positions 8th Aug 1915 Orders 8th Aug 1915 Advance Party 8th Aug 1915 On the Move 8th Aug 1915 On the Move 8th Aug 1915 On the Move 8th Aug 1915 Enemy Aircraft 8th Aug 1915 Wounded and Sick 8th Aug 1915 Orders 8th Aug 1915 Attack Made 9th Aug 1915 Trench Work 9th Aug 1915 Heavy Fire 9th August 1915 Under Fire 9th Aug 1915 Messages of Congratulation 9th Aug 1915 Casualties 9th Aug 1915 In Action 9th Aug 1915 Landings 9th Aug 1915 Landings 9th Aug 1915 Shelling 9th Aug 1915 Landings 9th Aug 1915 Landings 9th Aug 1915 On the Move 9th Aug 1915 Landing 9th Aug 1915 Landing 9th Aug 1915 Orders Received 9th Aug 1915 Shelling 9th Aug 1915 Disembarking 9th Aug 1915 Attack Made 9th Aug 1915 Landings 9th Aug 1915 Orders Received 9th August 1915 Shelling 9th Aug 1915 Reliefs 9th Aug 1915 Reliefs 9th Aug 1915 Attack 9th Aug 1915 Reliefs 10th Aug 1915 Gallipoli Landing 10th Aug 1915 Reliefs 10th Aug 1915 Occasional Fire 10th August 1915 In the Trenches 10th Aug 1915 Reorganisation 10th Aug 1915 In Action 10th Aug 1915 Attack Made 10th Aug 1915 Shelter 10th August 1915 Support 10th Aug 1915 In Action 10th Aug 1915 On the Move 10th Aug 1915 Attack Made 10th Aug 1915 In Action 10th Aug 1915 Attack 10th Aug 1915 Hard Fighting 10th Aug 1915 Overwhelmed 11th Aug 1915 Reinforcements 11th Aug 1915 Demonstration 11th August 1915 In the Trenches 11th Aug 1915 Snipers 11th Aug 1915 Consolidation 11th Aug 1915 Equipment 11th August 1915 On the Move 11th Aug 1915 Digging In 11th Aug 1915 Change of Command 11th Aug 1915 On the Move 11th Aug 1915 Reliefs 12th Aug 1915 Aerial Torpedo sinks Ship 12th Aug 1915 Patrols 12th Aug 1915 Reliefs 12th Aug 1915 Lucky Escape 12th August 1915 Advance 12th Aug 1915 Shelling 12th Aug 1915 Trench Work 12th Aug 1915 Attack Made 12th Aug 1915 Equipment Shortages 12th Aug 1915 Sick and Wounded 12th August 1915 Sniper 12th Aug 1915 Attack Made 12th Aug 1915 Working Parties 13th Aug 1915 HMT Royal Edward sunk by UB-14 13th Aug 1915 Shelling 13th Aug 1915 In Reserve 13th Aug 1915 Bombing Party 13th Aug 1915 Attack Made 13th Aug 1915 Touch Attempted 13th Aug 1915 Sick and Wounded 13th Aug 1915 In Support 13th Aug 1915 Under Fire 14th Aug 1915 Attacks Made 14th Aug 1915 Enemy Mine 14th Aug 1915 Under Shellfire 14th Aug 1915 In the Trenches 14th Aug 1915 Confusion 14th Aug 1915 Confusion 14th Aug 1915 In Support 14th Aug 1915 Reliefs 14th Aug 1915 On the Move 15th Aug 1915 Orders 15th Aug 1915 Quieter 15th Aug 1915 Attack Made 15th Aug 1915 In the Trenches 15th Aug 1915 Poor Communications 15th Aug 1915 In Support 15th Aug 1915 Attack Made 15th Aug 1915 Transfer 16th Aug 1915 Reliefs Completed 16th Aug 1915 Into Reserve 16th Aug 1915 Counter Attack 16th Aug 1915 Counter Attack 16th Aug 1915 Relief Complete 16th Aug 1915 Information 16th Aug 1915 In Support 16th Aug 1915 Support 17th Aug 1915 Aerial Torpedo Kills 17th Aug 1915 On the Move 17th Aug 1915 In Reserve 17th Aug 1915 Reliefs 17th Aug 1915 Advance 17th Aug 1915 On the Move 17th Aug 1915 Orders Received 17th Aug 1915 Enemy Aircraft 17th Aug 1915 Orders Received 17th Aug 1915 In Support Trenches 18th Aug 1915 Digging In 18th Aug 1915 Brigade Reserve 18th Aug 1915 Reorganisation 18th August 1915 Into Reserve 18th Aug 1915 Award 18th Aug 1915 Trench Work 18th Aug 1915 On the Move 18th Aug 1915 Instruction 18th Aug 1915 Digging In 18th Aug 1915 In Support 18th Aug 1915 Shelling 19th Aug 1915 Water Scarce 19th Aug 1915 On the Move 19th Aug 1915 On the Move 19th Aug 1915 Working Parties 19th Aug 1915 Bivouac 19th Aug 1915 Trench Work 19th Aug 1915 Poor Co-ordination 19th Aug 1915 New Line Advanced 19th Aug 1915 In Support 19th Aug 1915 Shelling 20th August 1915 Special Ops Mission 20th Aug 1915 Battle of the Gulf of Riga 20th Aug 1915 Reliefs Completed 20th August 1915 On the Move 20th Aug 1915 Trench Work 20th Aug 1915 On the Move 20th Aug 1915 Trench Work 20th Aug 1915 Shelters 20th Aug 1915 In Support 20th Aug 1915 Difficult Conditions 21st Aug 1915 Battle of Scimitar Hill  The attack on Scimitar Hill was a last chance effort to break north out of Anzac Cove and northeast out of Suvla Bay, and have the two Allied forces link up. Henry de Beauvoir de Lisle was in charge of the attack and the British 29th Division was given the honors since they were a veteran unit and not one of the new reinforcements. The W Hills and the Scimitar Hill was the primary objective to be captured. At the same time another attack, on Hill 60, would tie down some of the Turkish forces. Like most of the Gallipoli campaign, the artillery barrage looked impressive, but did very little. The 11th Division that attacked the W Hills, lost their bearings… got lost and could not find the hill in the dense fog that crept in. However the 29th Division found the Scimitar Hill and drove the Turks off of it. However Turkish artillery drove the British off the hill, seeking cover from the intense bombardment. The British counter battery fire set the hill on fire, incinerating the wounded. Reinforcements from Suvla Bay were cut down as they tried to charge up the hill. Over 5,000 British were killed and wounded, many from the fires caused by red hot shrapnel. The Turks only lost 2,600 men in the fight. One Victoria Crosses was awarded for Scimitar Hill, to Private Frederick Potts, for crawling through the burning brush with his wounded comrade strapped the shovel on his back. He was wounded in the thigh before he started the 600 yard crawl, and was under fire the entire way. A request was sent to Lord Kitchener to send another 95,000 men, but Kitchner could only offer 40,000. The British government started considering evacuating the Allied forces. 21st Aug 1915 Attack Made 21st Aug 1915 Assault Made 21st Aug 1915 Advance 21st August 1915 Attack Made 21st Aug 1915 Reinforcements 21st Aug 1915 Under Fire 21st Aug 1915 Vigilance 21st Aug 1915 In Support 21st Aug 1915 Orders 22nd Aug 1915 On the Move 22nd Aug 1915 Reliefs 22nd Aug 1915 In the Trenches 22nd August 1915 On the Move 22nd Aug 1915 Trench Work 22nd Aug 1915 Orders 22nd Aug 1915 Trench Work 22nd Aug 1915 Wounded Evacuated 22nd Aug 1915 Reliefs Complete 22nd Aug 1915 Advance 23rd Aug 1915 Digging 23rd Aug 1915 Trench Work 23nd August 1915 Reorganisation 23rd Aug 1915 Trench Work 23rd Aug 1915 In Reserve 23rd Aug 1915 Relief 23rd Aug 1915 Reliefs 23rd Aug 1915 Working Parties 23rd Aug 1915 Praise 24th Aug 1915 Digging 24th Aug 1915 Trench Work 24th August 1915 Reorganisation 24th Aug 1915 Trench Work 24th Aug 1915 In Reserve 24th Aug 1915 New CO 24th Aug 1915 Equipment 24th Aug 1915 Emplacement 24th Aug 1915 Party Rejoins 25th Aug 1915 Digging 25th Aug 1915 Artillery Active 25th Aug 1915 Trench Work 25th Aug 1915 In Reserve 25th Aug 1915 Line Reorganised 25th Aug 1915 In the Trenches 25th Aug 1915 Quiet 26th Aug 1915 Entrenching 26th Aug 1915 Trench Work 26th Aug 1915 Award 26th Aug 1915 Trench Work 26th Aug 1915 In Reserve 26th Aug 1915 Quiet 26th Aug 1915 In the Trenches 27th Aug 1915 On the Move 27th Aug 1915 Orders 27th Aug 1915 Relief 27th Aug 1915 In Reserve 27th Aug 1915 Relief 27th Aug 1915 Into Reserve 28th Aug 1915 On the Move 28th Aug 1915 Diversion 28th Aug 1915 In Rest Camp 28th Aug 1915 In Reserve 28th Aug 1915 In Reserve 28th Aug 1915 In Reserve 29th Aug 1915 Fatigues 29th Aug 1915 Trench Work 29th Aug 1915 In Camp 29th Aug 1915 In Reserve 29th Aug 1915 Enemy Artillery 29th Aug 1915 Enemy Aircraft 29th Aug 1915 Night March 30th Aug 1915 Fatigues 30th Aug 1915 Trench Work 30th Aug 1915 In Camp 30th Aug 1915 In Reserve 30th Aug 1915 Specialists 30th Aug 1915 Shelling 30th Aug 1915 Relief Completed 31st Aug 1915 Fatigues 31st Aug 1915 Reliefs Complete 31st Aug 1915 Reliefs 31st Aug 1915 In Reserve 31st Aug 1915 Reliefs 1st Sep 1915 Routine 1st Sep 1915 Shelling 1st Sep 1915 In the Trenches 1st Sep 1915 Reliefs 1st Sep 1915 Holding the Line 1st Sep 1915 In Reserve 1st Sep 1915 Digging 2nd Sep 1915 Reinforcements 2nd Sep 1915 Trench Work 2nd Sep 1915 Holding the Line 2nd Sep 1915 Digging 3rd Sep 1915 Fatigues 3rd Sep 1915 Trench Work 3rd Sep 1915 Holding the Line 3rd Sep 1915 Shrapnel 3rd Sep 1915 Instructions 4th Sep 1915 Fatigues 4th Sep 1915 Trench Work 4th Sep 1915 Reliefs 4th Sep 1915 Holding the Line 4th Sep 1915 Reorganisation 4th Sep 1915 Heavy Fire 5th Sep 1915 Church Parade 5th Sep 1915 Trench Work 5th Sep 1915 Holding the Line 5th Sep 1915 In Support 6th Sep 1915 Working Party 6th Sep 1915 Wounded and Sick 6th Sep 1915 Shelling 6th Sep 1915 Holding the Line 6th Sep 1915 In Support 6th Sep 1915 Enemy Active 7th Sep 1915 Reinforcements 7th Sep 1915 Working Parties 7th Sep 1915 Move 7th Sep 1915 Holding the Line 7th Sep 1915 Reliefs 8th Sep 1915 Working Parties 8th Sep 1915 On the Move 8th Sep 1915 Reinforcements 8th Sep 1915 Reliefs 8th Sep 1915 Holding the Line 9th Sep 1915 Working Parties 9th Sep 1915 On the Move 9th Sep 1915 Reinforcements 9th Sep 1915 Training 9th Sep 1915 In Camp 9th Sep 1915 Holding the Line 10th Sep 1915 Reinforcements 10th Sep 1915 Award 10th Sep 1915 Holding the Line 11th Sep 1915 Congratulations 11th Sep 1915 In Camp 11th Sep 1915 Holding the Line 12th Sep 1915 Working Party 12th Sep 1915 Reliefs 12th Sep 1915 Training Camp 12th Sep 1915 Reliefs 12th Sep 1915 Holding the Line 13th Sep 1915 Working Parties 13th Sep 1915 Reliefs 13th Sep 1915 In Reserve 13th Sep 1915 Holding the Line 14th Sep 1915 Holding the Line 14th Sep 1915 In Reserve 14th Sep 1915 Reliefs Complete 15th Sep 1915 In Reserve 15th Sep 1915 In Support 16th Sep 1915 Holding the Line 16th Sep 1915 Reliefs 16th Sep 1915 In Support 17th Sep 1915 Men Wounded 17th Sep 1915 Under Shellfire 17th Sep 1915 Holding the Line 17th Sep 1915 In the Trenches 17th Sep 1915 Shelling 18th Sep 1915 Reliefs 18th Sep 1915 Move 18th Sep 1915 Shelling 18th Sep 1915 Under Fire 19th Sep 1915 Sickness 19th Sep 1915 Quiet 19th Sep 1915 In the Trenches 20th Sep 1915 Delay 20th Sep 1915 Reinforcements 20th Sep 1915 Reliefs 20th Sep 1915 In the Trenches 21st Sep 1915 Preparations 21st Sep 1915 Reliefs 21st Sep 1915 In Reserve 21st Sep 1915 In the Trenches 22nd Sep 1915 On the Move 22nd Sep 1915 Bombardment 22nd Sep 1915 In Reserve 22nd Sep 1915 In the Trenches 23rd Sep 1915 Rations 23rd Sep 1915 In Reserve 23rd Sep 1915 In the Trenches 24th Sep 1915 On the Move 24th Sep 1915 In the Trenches 25th Sep 1915 Trench Work 24th Sep 1915 In Reserve 24th Sep 1915 In the Trenches 25th Sep 1915 In Camp 25th Sep 1915 Bombardment 25th Sep 1915 In Reserve 25th Sep 1915 Relief 26th Sep 1915 Trench Work 26th Sep 1915 In Reserve 26th Sep 1915 In Reserve 26th Sep 1915 At Rest 27th Sep 1915 In Camp 27th Sep 1915 Trench Work 27th Sep 1915 Exchange of Fire 27th Sep 1915 In Reserve 27th Sep 1915 Working Parties 28th Sep 1915 Trench Work 28th Sep 1915 In Reserve 28th Sep 1915 Working Parties 29th Sep 1915 Trench Work 29th Sep 1915 Orders 29th Sep 1915 In Reserve 29th Sep 1915 At Rest 30th Sep 1915 Reconnaissance 30th Sep 1915 Reliefs 30th Sep 1915 On the Move 30th Sep 1915 Change of Command 30th Sep 1915 In Reserve 30th Sep 1915 Working Parties Oct 1915 Seaplane taken on -board 1st Oct 1915 On the Move 1st Oct 1915 Relief Completed 1st Oct 1915 In Reserve 1st Oct 1915 In Reserve Oct 1915 Nicknames 2nd Oct 1915 Working Parties 2nd Oct 1915 Hard Work 2nd Oct 1915 In Reserve 3rd Oct 1915 Working Parties 3rd Oct 1915 Trench Work 4th Oct 1915 Fatigues 4th Oct 1915 Snipers 5th October 1915 move to Sulva 5th Oct 1915 Trench Work 6th Oct 1915 Teh Challenge of Holy Communion 6th Oct 1915 Trench Work 6th Oct 1915 In Reserve 7th Oct 1915 Bombardment 7th Oct 1915 Postings 8th Oct 1915 In the Trenches 8th Oct 1915 Rain 8th Oct 1915 On the Move 9th Oct 1915 Trench Work 9th Oct 1915 Bivouac 9th Oct 1915 Corps Reserve 10th Oct 1915 Enemy Aircraft 10th Oct 1915 Bivouac 10th Oct 1915 Working Parties 11th Oct 1915 Trench Motars 12th Oct 1915 Visit 13th Oct 1915 New Sap 13th Oct 1915 On the Move 14th Oct 1915 Trench Work 14th Oct 1915 Reorganisation 15th Oct 1915 Trench Work 16th Oct 1915 Trench Work 16th Oct 1915 Party Returns 16th Oct 1915 In Reserve 17th Oct 1915 Trench Work 18th Oct 1915 Shelling 18th Oct 1915 Poor Weather 19th Oct 1915 Consolidation 19th Oct 1915 CO Killed 19th Oct 1915 Rifles 20th Oct 1915 Trench Work 21st Oct 1915 Vicious Sniping 22nd Oct 1915 Brushwood 22nd Oct 1915 Bad Weather 23rd Oct 1915 Trench Work 23rd Oct 1915 Enemy Active 24th Oct 1915 Heavy Shelling 25th Oct 1915 Bombing 25th Oct 1915 In Reserve 26th Oct 1915 Reinforcements 26th Oct 1915 Reinforcements 27th Oct 1915 Trench Work 28th Oct 1915 At Sea 28th Oct 1915 Trench Work 29th Oct 1915 Trench Work 29th Oct 1915 Relief Complete 30th Oct 1915 New HQ 31st Oct 1915 Enemy Active 31st Oct 1915 Reliefs 31st Oct 1915 In Reserve 1st Nov 1915 Recomendation 1st Nov 1915 Shelling 1st Nov 1915 Defences 2nd Nov 1915 Sanitation 3rd Nov 1915 Artillery Active 3rd Nov 1915 Quieter 4th Nov 1915 In Action 4th Nov 1915 Blizzard 4th Nov 1915 Consolidation 5th Nov 1915 Trench Work 6th Nov 1915 Trench Work 6th Nov 1915 Defences 7th Nov 1915 Accident 8th Nov 1915 Smoke 9th Nov 1915 Work Continues 9th Nov 1915 Orders Received 10th Nov 1915 Construction Work 10th Nov 1915 Heavy Rain 10th Nov 1915 Ready 11th Nov 1915 Sniping 11th Nov 1915 Ready to Move 12th Nov 1915 Drainage 12th Nov 1915 Reliefs 12th Nov 1915 In Reserve 13th Nov 1915 Kitchener Visits Trenches 13th Nov 1915 Broomstick Bombs 13th Nov 1915 Bombing 13th Nov 1915 In Reserve 14th Nov 1915 HQ Completed 14th Nov 1915 In Reserve 15th Nov 1915 Cold Weather 15th Nov 1915 Snipers 15th Nov 1915 In Reserve 16th Nov 1915 Thunder Storm 16th Nov 1915 Counter Attack 16th Nov 1915 In Reserve 17th Nov 1915 Reliefs 17th Nov 1915 Storm 17th Nov 1915 In Reserve 18th Nov 1915 Heavy Rain 18th Nov 1915 Enemy Aircraft 18th Nov 1915 Orders Received 19th Nov 1915 Rescue of a Friend 19th Nov 1915 Dugouts Improved 19th Nov 1915 Enemy Active 19th Nov 1915 In Reserve 20th Nov 1915 Dugouts Improved 20th Nov 1915 Orders 20th Nov 1915 Awards 21st Nov 1915 Dugouts Improved 21st Nov 1915 Defences 22nd Nov 1915 Dugouts Improved 22nd Nov 1915 Defences 23rd Nov 1915 Support Line 23rd Nov 1915 Enemy Active 23rd Nov 1915 In Defence 24th Nov 1915 Construction Work 24th Nov 1915 Shelling 24th Nov 1915 In Defence 25th Nov 1915 Move 25th Nov 1915 Shelling 25th Nov 1915 In Defence 26th Nov 1915 A Tremedous Flood 26th Nov 1915 Thunder Storm 26th Nov 1915 Reliefs 27th Nov 1915 Trenches Flooded 27th Nov 1915 Nasty Conditions 27th Nov 1915 Trenches Flooded 27th Nov 1915 Violent Storm 27th Nov 1915 Stormy 27th Nov 1915 Working Parties 27th Nov 1915 In Reserve 28th Nov 1915 Snow 28th Nov 1915 Disasterous Sequence of Events 28th Nov 1915 Caught in the Storm 28th Nov 1915 Snow 28th Nov 1915 Working Parties 28th Nov 1915 In Reserve 29th Nov 1915 Bitter Wind 29th Nov 1915 Cleaning up 29th Nov 1915 Hard Frost 29th Nov 1915 In Reserve 30th Nov 1915 Survivors Inspected 30th Nov 1915 Reliefs 30th Nov 1915 Cleaning up 30th Nov 1915 Working Parties 30th Nov 1915 In Reserve 1st Dec 1915 Battalion Strength 1st Dec 1915 Outposts 1st Dec 1915 Working Parties 1st Dec 1915 In Reserve 1st Dec 1915 Quiet 1st Dec 1915 Trench Work 2nd Dec 1915 Frosty 2nd Dec 1915 Working Parties 2nd Dec 1915 In Reserve 2nd Dec 1915 Shelling 3rd Dec 1915 Outposts 3rd Dec 1915 Working Parties 3rd Dec 1915 In Reserve 3rd Dec 1915 Orders Received 3rd Dec 1915 On the Move 4th Dec 1915 Reinforcements 4th Dec 1915 Working Parties 4th Dec 1915 In Reserve 5th Dec 1915 Reliefs 5th Dec 1915 Working Parties 5th Dec 1915 In Reserve 6th Dec 1915 Patrols 6th Dec 1915 Working Parties 6th Dec 1915 In Reserve 7th Dec 1915 Preparations 7th Dec 1915 Working Parties 7th Dec 1915 In Reserve 8th December 1915 Return to Egypt  42nd Siege Battery RGA The Battery returned to Alexandria on board the SS Varsova. extracts from memoirs 8th Dec 1915 In the Trenches 8th Dec 1915 Working Parties 8th Dec 1915 In Reserve 9th Dec 1915 Quiet 9th Dec 1915 Working Parties 9th Dec 1915 Defence Work 10th Dec 1915 Work Continues 10th Dec 1915 Shelling 10th Dec 1915 Defence Work 11th Dec 1915 Reliefs 11th Dec 1915 Holding the Line 11th Dec 1915 Defence Work 12th Dec 1915 Reliefs 12th Dec 1915 Quiet 12th Dec 1915 Move 13th Dec 1915 Orders 13th Dec 1915 Patrols 13th Dec 1915 Information 14th Dec 1915 On the Move 15th Dec 1915 Allies Withdraw 15th Dec 1915 Trench Work 17th Dec 1915 Trench Work 18th Dec 1915 Units leave Gallipoli  The evacuation from Gallipoli to Imbros took place over the nights of 18th & 19th December 1915. 18th Dec 1915 Trench Work 18th Dec 1915 On the Move 19th Dec 1915 Mines Exploded 21st Dec 1915 Heavy Rain 22nd Dec 1915 Saved his Comrades 23rd Dec 1915 Maiden Voyage 24th Dec 1915 Reliefs 27th Dec 1915 Orders 28th Dec 1915 Orders 31st Dec 1915 Hospital Ship Arrives 3rd Jan 1916 Hospital Ship Departs Jan 1916 Withdrawal 4th Jan 1916 Salvage 5th Jan 1916 Preparations 6th Jan 1916 Preparations 7th Jan 1916 Heavy Attack 7th Jan 1916 Losses during Withdrawal 7th Jan 1916 Preparations 8th Jan 1916 Last Troops Evacuated 8th Jan 1916 On the Move 9th Jan 1916 Ammunition Dumps Exploded 9th Jan 1916 On the Move Jan 1916 On the Move 19th Feb 1916 Home from Gallipoli 15th April 1916 Turkish cities bombed 29th Oct 1915 Survivors 30th Oct 1915 Court of Inquiry 31st Oct 1915 Technical Stores 4th Nov 1915 To Rest Camp 6th Nov 1915 To Rest Camp 7th Nov 1915 To Rest Camp 20th Nov 1915 On the Move 21st Nov 1915 Back to Work 22nd Nov 1915 Construction Work 23rd Nov 1915 Construction Work 24th Nov 1915 Instruction 25th Nov 1915 Instruction 26th Nov 1915 Construction Work 30th Nov 1915 Construction Work 26th Mar 1917 Attack Made If you can provide any additional information, please add it here. Want to know more about Gallipoli Campaign and actions in The Dardanelles? There are:847 items tagged Gallipoli Campaign and actions in The Dardanelles available in our Library   These include information on officers, regimental histories, letters, diary entries, personal accounts and information about actions during the Great War. Those known to have served in Gallipoli Campaign and actions in The Dardanelles during the Great War 1914-1918. Abbott Broughton. Pte. (d.26th July 1917) Acornley Edmund. Pte. (d.9th Feb 1917) Acton Albert. Pte. Adams MC MID. John. Lt. Addison MM. Archibald Walter. Cpl. Addison John Williams. Pte. (d.4th Jun 1915) Addison Thomas. Pte. (d.11th May 1915) Addison Wilfred Emmott . 2nd Lt. (d.22nd Aug 1915) Adkin William. Pte. (d.6th Aug 1915) Adkins Ernest Gilbert. Pte. (d.9th August 1915) Adlard John Evan. Lt. Affleck Herbert Alexander. (d.17th Aug 1917) Ainsworth Walter. Pte. (d.25th Sep 1915) Alabaster MM. William. P/Sgt. (d.5th Apr 1918) Alderdice Arthur Gladstone. Cpl. (d.15th Aug 1916) Alexander David Gibson. Pte. (d.15th Aug 1915) Allan Edward. 2nd Lt. Allatt Arthur Holgate. Pte. (d.26th August 1916) Allen Paul. Pte, (d.15th June 1915) Allies Alfric Euan. Lt. (d.16th Aug 1915) Alston Thomas. Pte. (d.9th Aug 1915) Altham Arthur Gilbert. Pte. (d.13th Aug 1915) Anderton William James. Pte. (d.9th Aug 1915) Angus John Collingwood . (d.7th Jun 1915) Antill Robert Edmund. Cpl. (d.5th Jul 1917 ) Appleyard Walter D.. Pte. (d.16th Aug 1915) Archbold James. Pte. (d.5th Apr 1916) Archer Robert. Pte. (d.14th Aug 1915) Arkwright Alfred Stanley. Pte. (d.25th Apr 1915) Arnold Guy Hartley. Pte. (d.26th Apr 1916) Arnold William. Pte. (d.21st Jun 1915) Arrandale John. Pte. (d.4th Jun 1915) Asher Bertram Gower. Pte. (d.7th Jan 1916) Ashwell Charles William. Pte. (d.18th May 1917) Aspen Lawrence. Pte. (d.9th Aug 1915) Astin George Henry. Pte. (d.14th Jan 1917.) Atkins Herbert Ernest King. Pte. (d.26 May 1915) Atkinson Frederick Clement. Pte. (d.7th Oct 1915) Atkinson Walter. Pte. (d.25th Apr 1915) Ayers Victor Albert. Pte. Bagnall Alfred. Sgt. (d.9th Aug 1915) Bailey Albert Henry. L/Cpl. (d.8th Aug 1915) Bailey DCM. Frank. Mjr. Bailey John Robinson. Pte. (d.8th Apr 1916) Bailey John Robertson. Pte. (d.8th Apr 1916) Bailey Joseph. Pte. (d.25th Apr 1915) Bailey William. Pte. (d.9th Aug 1915) Baker Reginald. Pte. (d.11th Apr 1917) Baker William John. Pte. (d.9th August 1915) Baldwin William Ernest. Sjt. (d.21st August 1915) Balfour Joseph. Dvr. (d.23rd Oct 1915) Ballantyne Thomas. Pte. (d.25th Apr 1916) Bannon Philip. L/Cpl. (d.7th Aug 1915) Barber Norman. Cpl. (d.28th Nov 1915) Barnes Charles Albert. Capt. Barnes John Edwin. Pte. (d.25th Apr 1915) Barnes John. Pte. Barnes Walter George. Cpl. (d.4th June 1915) Barnwell DSO, MC, MID. John. Mjr. Barrett Henry Charles. Pte Barrett John. Pte. (d.6th Aug 1915) Barry Albert. Pte. (d.30th Apr 1915) Barth Frank. Gnr. (d.10th Dec 1916 ) Bartlet Albert Edward. Pte. Barton MID Nathaniel Dunbar. Col. Barugh Thomas Anthony. Pte. Bean Charles Edwin Woodrow. Capt. Bearney Patrick. Pte. (d.4th Dec 1915) Beauchamp James John. PO. (d.13th May 1915) Bell Edgar William. Pte. (d.2nd May 1915) Bell MM. Gilbert Fenwick. Sgt. Bell Patrick. Rfmn. (d.9th Aug 1915) Benbow Samuel Henry. Pte. (d.13th Aug 1915) Benjamin Peter Sirrug John. Pte. Bennett Edwin William George. Lt. Bennett Frederick Christian Richard. Sgt. (d.9th Aug 1915) Benson George Courtney. Lt. Bernard Robert. Lt. (d.26th Apr 1915) Berryman Daniel William. Sgt. Best Hugh. Fus. Betts Alfred. Cpl. (d.25th Apr 1915) Betts John. Pte. (d.3rd Sep 1915) Bickle John. Pte. (d.9th June 1915) Bickle John. Pte. (d.9th June 1915) Birch Albert William. Pte. (d.19th June 1915) Birmingham William Arthur. 2nd Lt. (d.9th Aug 1915) Blair John. Skr. Blake Alfred Joseph William. T/Lt. (d.21st Aug 1915) Blakey John. Pte. (d.30th Apr 1917) Blandford Albert Edward. Pte. (d.10th Aug 1915) Blyth DCM, MM George. CSM. Boe James. L/Cpl. (d.20th Jul 1916) Bolton John. Lt. (d.4th June 1915) Bonnett Frederick William Lovell. Lt. Booley George. L/Cpl. Booth Patrick. Pte. (d.28th Apr 1915) Booth Thomas. Pte. (d.22nd Apr 1916) Boswell William. Pte. (d.22nd Aug 1915) Boud William Cuthbert. Pte. (d.22nd Aug 1915) Boulton Stephen Philip. Lt. (d.3rd Oct 1918) Bourke John Joseph. Lt. (d.20th Sep 1917 ) Bowditch John. Pte. (d.9th Apr 1916) Bowie Edward John. Lt. Boyd Henry Alfred. Pte. (d.16th Aug 1915) Boyd John. Pte. (d.16th Aug 1915) Boyd William Sinclair. Pte. (d.16th Aug 1915) Boyne Michael. L/Cpl. (d.12th July 1915) Brabazon Ralph Austin. Sgt. (d.25th June 1918) Bracher MM. Albert Victor. Sgt. (d.29th Jul 1916) Bradley Harold. Pte. (d.19th Aug 1915) Bradley William. L/Cpl. (d.7th Aug 1915) Bradstreet Gerald Edmund. 2nd Lt. (d.7th Dec 1915) Brady John. Pte. (d.29th Jun 1915) Brady Patrick. Pte. (d.29th Jun 1915) Brain David. L/Cpl. Brain George. Cpl. (d.22nd Mar 1918) Bramley George Ernest. Brannigan John. Pte. (d.30th Apr 1915) Brass Rata. Pte. (d.2nd February 1919) Brass William. Cpl. Bray Herbert. Pte. (d.26th June 1915) Brazier Norman. Pte. Bregan Paul. Pte. (d.21st Aug 1915) Brickdale John Bancel. Pte. (d.4th October 1917) Bridge James. Sgt. (d.4th Jun 1915) Bridge William James. Pte. (d.30th Apr 1917) Brien Thomas. Pte. (d.15th Jun 1915) Briggs Arthur. Pte. (d.19th Jul 1918) Briggs Henry Francis. 2nd Lt. (d.14th Sep 1917) Brightmore Sydney. Pte. (d.30th Apr 1917) Brighton Austin Benjamin John. Pte. Brinkworth Stelvio Reginald. Pte. (d.4th December 1915) Briscoe Henry Whitby. 2nd Lt. (d.15th Apr 1917) Broadley James William. Pte. (d.10th Oct 1915) Brockie George. Sgt. (d.10th Sep 1915) Brogden Herbert. Pte. (d.29th June 1915) Brolly William. Pte. (d.21st Aug 1915) Bromley VC. Cuthbert. Maj. (d.13th Aug 1915) Brook Frederick Richard. PO(Stoker) (d.13th May 1915) Broome Geoffrey G.. Pte. (d.18th May 1915) Brown Arthur Tillotson. Lt Cmdr. Brown John. Pte. (d.27th May 1918) Brown Thomas Henry. Pte. (d.11th Oct 1918) Bruce Richard Wilson. Engine Room Artificer (d.17th March 1917) Bulbeck Henry Edmund. Lt. (d.6th Nov 1916) Bullock James Robert. Pte. (d.22nd Nov 1915) Burdett George. Pte. (d.23rd Aug1915) Burgess Eric. Gnr. (d.4th Oct 1917) Burke John. Pte. (d.26th Aug 1915) Burnell Edward Owen. L/Cpl Burrell Charles. L/Cpl. (d.8th June 1915) Burrow George Moore. Cpl. (d.9th Aug 1915) Burrows James. Pte. (d.11th Aug 1915) Burrows John Thomas. Sgt. (d.9th Apr 1916) Burton VC Alexander Stewart. Lance Corporal (d.9 August 1915) Burton VC Alexander Stewart. Cpl. (d.9th Aug 1915) Burton James Elias. Burton William Alfred. Pte. (d.6th Sept 1915) Burvett Alfred Sydney. Sgt. (d.24th Aug 1916) Butcher Henry. (d.1915) Butcher Henry. Pte. (d.7th Aug 1915) Butler Albert. Pte. (d.1st July 1916) Butler Charles William. Pte. (d.20th November 1915) Butterworth Harold Edmund. 2nd Lt. Byrne Dennis Cyril. Pte. (d.19th Apr 1916) Bytheway Richard. Pte. (d.22nd August 1915) Cabble Edwin Benjamin. Pte. Caldwell David Wallis. Lt. (d.2nd Mar 1917) Calvert Thomas Summers. (d.9th Sept 1915) Cameron William. 2nd Lt. (d.4th Sept 1915) Campbell Alfred. Pte. (d.8th Aug 1915) Campsall Wilfred Lawson. Pte. (d.5th June 1915) Canning Michael. L/Cpl. (d.9th Aug 1915) Carl Joseph. Pte. (d.26th April 1915) Carney Edmund. Carpenter Frederick Alfred. Pte. Carroll James Joseph Thomas Aloysius. Capt.Adj. Carroll Stephen. Sgt. (d.22nd Aug 1915) Carter Edmund George. Pte. Carter MID. Herbert Gordon. Lt.Col. Casey Robert. Pte. Casey Robert. Pte. Cassidy James Ernest. Pte. Castleton VC. Claud Charles. Sgt. (d.29th Jul 1916) Catani Enrico Ferdinando . 2nd Lt. (d.29th July 1916) Cawtherley John Robert. Pte. (d.13th June 1915) Chadwick Joseph. Pte. (d.10th Aug 1915) Challacombe Fred. Pte. Chambers MID. Philip Arthur. Maj. Champion Benjamin William. Lt. Chapman Charles Pease. Lt. Chapman John Joseph. Lt. Chapples Robert Hey. Sgt. (d.9th Apr 1916) Cheetham Alban. Pte. (d.14th July 1917) Cherry VC, MC. Percy Herbert. Capt. (d.27th March 1917) Chilvers Wilfred Westoby. PO.Stkr. Chisholm Christopher. Pte. (d.2nd September 1915) Christy John. Pte. (d.28th Jun 1915) Clark George Edwin. Sgt. (d.9th Aug 1915) Clark Thomas. Sgt. (d.14th September 1916) Clarke Francis George. Pte. (d.21st July 1915) Clarke MID Henry. Sgt. Clarke Samuel. Cpl. Clarke William. Claydon George Frederick. Pte. Clayton Charles. Pte. (d.8th Aug 1915) Cleaver Edward Randolph. Tpr. (d.31st Oct 1917) Cleverly Stephen G.. Pte. Clift Dudley Joseph. Pte. (d.28th March 1917) Clough Fletcher. Dmr. (d.9th Jun 1915) Cocker Joseph. Pte. (d.19th May 1915) Coleman Walter. Collen William Stewart. 2nd Lt. (d.7th Aug 1915) Collett Frank Stephen. Pte. (d.13th May 1915) Collinge Arthur. Pte. (d.26th Feb 1917) Connor Edward. Pte. Cook Arthur George. Pte. (d.23rd Sept 1915) Cook Edmund David. Pte. (d.6th Apr 1916) Cook Frank Harold. Pte. Cook Leonard. Pte. (d.7th Jun 1917) Cooper George. Pte. (d.30th Apr 1917) Cooper Gordon Colin. Pte. Cooper James. Pte. (d.9th May 1915) Cooper James. Pte. (d.6th August 1915) Cord Robert. Sgt. (d.27th Oct 1915) Cosson MID DCM. John George. 2nd Lt. (d.7th Aug 1916) Costello John. Pte. (d.4th June 1915) Cotterill Eric Roland. 2nd Lt. (d.9th May 1915) Coulter Jason Leslie Boyd. Sgt. (d.10th Aug 1915) Cowlishaw John Varley. Pte. (d.3rd July 1916) Coyle MM & Bar, Croix De Guerre. John Francis. Lt. Cozens Arthur George. Cpl. (d.2nd Sep 1918) Crabtree Moses. L/Cpl. (d.5th Jun 1915) Craig William James. Pte. (d.6th July 1917) Craston MM. George Vernon. L/Cpl. (d.16th May 1918) Crick Albert Henry. Cpl (d.17th July 1917) Croft John Hector. Pte. Crompton Harold. (d.2nd June 1916) Crozier Richard Walters. Tpr. (d.4th Aug 1916) Crutchley MM. Sidney Charles. Cryer Clarence. L/Cpl. (d.18th December 1915) Cullinan Robert Hornidge. Capt. (d.8th Aug 1915) Cumberland Joseph Hilton. Pte. (d.5th May 1915) Cumberland Joseph Hilton. Pte. (d.5th May 1915) Cummiskey James. Pte. (d.8th Nov 1917) Cunningham MC. Alexander Jackson. Capt. Cunningham Charles Albert Glentworth . Cpt. (d.5th June 1915) Cunningham William. Sapr. (d.12th Jul 1915) Curnow Herbert Franklin. Capt. (d.5th Aug 1916) Dalton MM. Albert. Sgt. Daukes Archibald. Lt Col. Davidson Charles Lingard. 2nd Lt. (d.6th Aug 1915) Davis Percy Charles. Pte. (d.6th-11th August 1915) Davis T.. Pte. (d.2nd Jul 1915) Davis T.. Pte. (d.2nd Jul 1915) Daw William Henry. Pte. Daykin Thomas. Rfmn. Daynes Ernest. Pte. (d.15th August 1915) Deadman Edward Maurice. Pte. (d.10th Aug 1915) Dean Frederick. Pte. (d.22nd Aug 1915) DeRothschild MID Evelyn Achille. Maj. (d.17th Nov 1917) Derrington William George. Pte. (d.12th Aug 1915) Dethridge George Fredrick. Pte. (d.8th Aug 1915) DeVine Apcar Leslie. Sgt. Devlin Errol Cappie Nepean. Pte. (d.30th May 1916) Dickinson MID. Herbert Spencer. Capt. (d.25th Sep 1917) Dixon James Nathan. Pte. (d.24th Mar 1918) Dobbin George Frederick. 2nd Lt. (d.16th Aug 1915) Dodgson John Humphrey. L/Cpl. Donnelly Michael. Pte. (d.15th August 1915) Door John Charles. Pte (d.14th July 1916) Dorren John. A/Cpl. Doughty-Wylie VC, CB, CMG Charles Hotham Montague. Lt.Col. (d.26th April 1915) Doughty-Wylie V C, C B, C M G, MID Charles Hotham Montagu. Lt.Col. (d.26th April 1915) Dow James. Pte. (d.19th Dec1915) Downie George Ure Russell. Pte. (d.7th May 1915) Doyle Anthony. Pte. (d.23rd Sep 1916) Drake Denis Timothy. Sgt. (d.11th Jun 1917) Draper G. Pte Drewry VC. George Leslie. Lt. (d.2nd Aug 1918) Duncan David James White. Pte. (d.9th March 1917) Duncan David. Pte. Dunkin Mervyn Arthur. Sgt. Durrant Oliver Torlesse. 2nd Lt. Durrent . (d.15th Sept 1916) Duxberry William. Pte. (d.5th Jul 1918.) Dyce William Irvine. Pte. (d.18th June 1915) Eades Alfred Bailey. Lt. (d.12th Nov 1918) Eades Cecil Sydney. Pte. Eardley John. Pte. (d.4th Jun 1915) Earp George Howard. Lt. Easey Henry George. Sgt. Easton Sydney James. Pte. Eaton Thomas. Pte. Eccleston William. Pte. (d.11th Aug 1915) Eddies John. Pte. (d.11th Aug 1915) Edgerton MM DSO MID. Eric Henry Drummond . Lt. (d.11th Aug 1918) Edwards Emlyn. Pte. (d.8th Dec 1915) Edwards William. CSM. Elkins Frederick. Pte. (d.19th Aug 1915) Ellis Elijah. (d.18th June 1915) Ellis Evan Thomas. PO. Ellis Frederick. Sgt. (d.25th April 1915) Ellis George Robert. Pte. Ellis James Graves St. John. 2nd Lt. (d.11th Oct 1915) Ellison Cecil Harry. Sgt. (d.11th Sep 1915) Ellsworth Norman Griffiths. Bty.Sgt. (d.31st July 1917) Elwood Alfred Terah. Pte. (d.17th May 1915) Errington Joseph. Pte. (d.20th Oct 1916) Erwin Alfred James. Pte. Evans George. Pte. (d.10th Nov 1917) Evans John Francis. Pte. (d.17th Aug 1916) Evans MID MC. Wilfred. Mjr. Fairbairn George. Pte. Falkiner MC. Frederick Ewen Baldwin. 2nd Lt. (d.21st Aug 1917) Faraday Sidney. 2nd Lt. Fardell Edwin Hercules. Pte. (d.9th August 1915) Farquhar MID DSO. William Gordon. Maj. Farrand DCM. Arthur. Pte. Farrar John. Pte. (d.13th Aug 1915) Faulkner William. Pte. Fawcett Harold. Pte. (d.3rd Nov 1915) Fenn Percy. Pte. (d.4th Jun 1915) Fenwick George Jameson. Pte. (d.9th Aug 1915) Ferguson DCM. John White. Lt. (d.4th Jun 1915 ) Fielden Samuel. Pte. (d.30th April 1917) Fillis Charlie. Pte. (d.6th November 1916) Finlay Cuthbert Clive. Cpt. Finlay MC. George Lush. Capt. (d.9th Feb 1919) Firkins John. Cpl. Fitzpatrick James. L/Cpl. (d.25th July 1915) Flanagan Frank. (d.22nd Jul 1915) Flett Irving Russell. Lt. (d.28th Jul 1916) Flockart Robert Pearce. Mjr. (d.15th July 1915) Flynn VC. James Henry. Pte. (d.30th Mar 1917) Flynn William. Pte. (d.7th Nov 1915) Ford Samuel. Forrest Leslie Bunbury Lousaine. Gnr. Forsyth John Livingstone. L/Cpl. (d.1st Sep 1915) Foster Oswald Henry. Cpl. Fowler David. Pte. (d.12th July 1915) Fowles Lloyd. Pte. (d.28th August 1915) Fox Robert. Freyberg VC DSO Bernard. Lt.Gen. Frickleton VC. Samuel. Capt. Frost Gilbert Henry. Pte. (d.8th Nov 1915) Fulford Thomas Percy. Lt Fussell MC. Leslie George. Maj. Galbraith Alexander Norman. Capt. (d.16th Feb 1915) Gale Noel William Howard. L/Cpl. (d.2nd May 1915) Gallagher George. Pte. (d.25th August 1915) Game David James . Sgt. Gammage John Kingsley. Pte. Gard Harold George. L/Sgt. Gardiner Reginald Scott. Lt. Gardiner Richard Job. Sgt. Garstang Robert. Pte. (d.18th Oct 1918) Gay Ernest Frederick. Pte Gerrard Edward Aloysius. Lt. Gibson Andrew. Gnr. (d.6th Nov 1916) Gillan Isaac. Pte. (d.7th Aug 1915) Gilligan Thomas. Pte. (d.15th Aug 1915) Gillon MM. Charles. Able.Sea. Gilmour Samuel. Pte. (d.12th Jul 1915) Gingell Clifford George. Pte. Girling William Henry. Pte. Gleeson Patrick Joseph. Pte. (d.6th May 1915) Goddard DSO MID. Arthur Henry. Brig.Gen. Godlee Francis Lister. Sgt. Godrich E. Victor. Sgt. Godrich Edward V. Sgt. Godwin George. Pte. (d.20th November 1915) Goldthorpe Arthur. Pte. (d.22nd May 1915) Goodall Charles. Pte. (d.11th Oct 1915) Goodier MM. Thomas. Pte. Gordon Charles George. Maj. (d.25th April 1915) Graham Albert. Pte. (d. 10th July 1915) Graham MiiD. Benjamin. Able Sea. Graham George Samuel. Sgt. (d.17th Aug 1915) Grant VC. John Gildroy. 2nd.Lt. Grant Joseph Brabazon Theobald. Capt. (d.16th Aug 1915) Gray MID Rupert. Sub Lt. Green Joseph Riley. Pte. (d.25th May 1915) Greenway Hubert Edward. L/Cpl. Greenwood Walter. L/Col. (d.23rd May 1915) Greer William. Spr. (d.8th Oct 1915) Gribben Joseph. Pte. Grogan Peter. Pte. (d.3rd Sep 1915) Grummett Samuel Frederick. Sgt. Gunter MID. William. Stkr. Hale William. Sgt. (d.12th December 1915) Hales Albert Edward. Pte. (d.13th August 1915) Hales George William. Pte. (d.9th Jun 1916) Haley Joseph Bertram. Sgt. Hall Walter. Pte. (d.6th July 1915) Hallett Alfred Samuel. Pte. (d.10th Aug 1915) Halstead Frank Horden. Pte. (d.8th August 1915) Hammond Thomas. Pte. (d.4th June 1915) Hancock Ernest Howard. Pte. (d.17th Aug 1915) Hanlon Daniel. Pte. (d.Aug 1915) Hanlon Slyvester Hayward. Spr. (d.13th Sep 1918) Hansen VC. Percy Howard. Capt. Harcus James Logie. Maj. (d.11th Dec 1915) Hardman Wilfred. Pte. (d.7th Dec 1915) Hardy Thomas. Hargreaves Fred. Pte. (d.14th May 1915) Hargreaves Harold. L/Cpl. (d.17th Mar 1918) Hargreaves Thomas. 2nd Lt. Hargreaves William. Pte. (d.23rd Apr 1917) Hart Charles. Sgt. (d.15th Aug 1915) Haseley Arthur. Gnr. (d.15th June 1915) Hatherley Louis. Pte. (d.13th Aug 1915) Hawarth Oldfield. Pte. (d.6th Aug 1915) Hawker Frederick. Pte. (d.9th Aug 1915) Hawkins Alfred Samuel. Pte. Hawkins Samuel Hedley Hemming. Pte. Hawkins William Francis. Pte. (d.8th Jan 1916) Hazeldine James. Pte. (d.10th May 1915) Heaps Robert. Pte. (d.9th Oct 1915) Hearn John. Pte. (d.2nd Sept 1918) Hemming George Augustine. CSM. (d.14th Apr 1917) Henderson Alan Dudley. Lt. (d.27th-30th Apr 1915) Henderson John. Pte. (d.22nd Aug 1915) Henderson John William. Tpr. Hennah Walter Ernest. Sjt. (d.28th Apr 1915) Henshall MM. Albert. Sgt. Hepworth Albert. Pte. (d.13th June 1915) Herbert Anthony. L/Sgt (d.3rd May 1915) Herrod Joseph. Pte. Hetherington John Wesley. S/Sgt. Hewitson David. Hickey Denis. L/Cpl. (d.27th Nov 1915) Hicks MM. Albert. Sgt. Higgins George. Pte. (d.22nd Sep 1915) Higgins Henry John. Pte. (d.5th Dec 1915) Higgins Patrick. Pte. (d.10th Aug 1915) Higginson Arthur. Pte (d.12th Aug 1917) Hitchen Ernest John. A/L/Cpl. (d.20th August 1915) Hobbs Frederick. Pte. (d.18th Nov 1917) Hodge Robert Taylor. Able Sea. (d.13th Nov 1916) Hodgman Harry. Pte. (d.25 April 1915) Hodson William Alfred. Pte. (d.9th August 1915) Hoey James. Stkr. Hog Archibald Swinton. Capt. (d.20th August 1915) Hogg William Bain. Pte. (d.22nd Nov 1915) Hogue Oliver. Major Holman Clive Whelpton. Pte. Holmes George. Spr. (d.31st Aug 1915) Holt George. Pte. (d.11th June 1915) Honey Albert Tom. Sgt. (d.21st Aug 1915) Hopkinson William. Sgt. (d.12th July 1915) Hough James. PO. (d.6th May 1915) House Percy James. Pte. Housham Thomas Henry. Cpl. Houston John. Pte. Howard Alfred Heywood. Capt. (d.10th Aug 1915) Howe Edwin A.. L/Cpl. (d.9th Aug 1915) Hoy John. (d.17th Aug 1915) Hudson George. Pte. (d.17th Jul 1915) Hudson Henry James. Pte. (d.10th Aug 1915) Hughes Edward. Pte. Hughes Herbert. Pte. (d.4th June 1915) Hughes Robert Ellis. Pte. Hurst Louis. L/Cpl. (d.13th August 1916 ) Idriess Ion Llewellyn. Tpr. Ikin William. Sgt. (d.19th October 1917) Ingham James. Pte. (d.10th Jun 1915) Ingram VC MM George Morby. Capt Inwood VC. Reginald Roy. Sgt. Izatt David Watson. Pte. Jacka VC, MC & Bar Albert. Capt Jackson George. Pte. James Reginald Brand. Jamison MM. William. Sgt. Jarman Richard Alexander. Pte. (d.29th Apr 1915) Johnson Robert Ellis. Pte. (d.22nd Sep 1915) Jones Cephas. Pte. (d.25th August 1915) Jones Edwin. Pte Jones Ernest. Pte. Jones Henry. Pte. (d.30th June 1915) Jones Herbert. L/Sgt. (d.30th Aug 1915) Jones James. Pte. Jones John Frederick. Pte. (d.26th Mar 1917) Jones Samuel S.. L/Cpl. (d.5th Oct 1917) Jordan Michael. Cpl. (d.10th Aug 1915) Joseph Gareth Ioan Emlyn. Jourdain Henry. Lt.Col. Julian Ernest Lawrence. Lt. (d.8th Aug 1915) Kay William. L/Cpl. (d.4th Jun 1915) Keers Harold. Pte. (d.8th Aug 1915) Kellas Arthur. Capt. (d.6th Aug 1915) Kelley James. Pte. Kelly Henry. Pte. Kelly VC, DSO, MID. John Sherwood. A/Lt.Col. Kelly Thomas. Pte. Kemp George William. L/Cpl. (d.23rd Mar 1918) Kenealy VC. William Stephen. L/Sgt. (d.29th June 1915) Kenna VC, DSO. Paul Aloysius. Brig.Gen. (d.30th Aug 1915) Kenny MM Robert. Sgt. (d.2nd Dec 1917) Keown Albert William. Pte. Kewley Samuel. Pte. Keysor VC Leonard Maurice. Lt. Kidd MID. Thomas Andrew. Major Killoran Patrick. Pte. Kilmister Harry. Act. Sgt. Kirkpatrick John Simpon. Pte. (d.19th May 1915) Knuckey Verner Gladders. Pte. Koch George Hilfers . Lt. Kynoch Alexander Bruce. Captain (d.8th March 1918) Langhorn James Samuel. Pte. Langley George. Pte. (d.1 July 1916) Langley Ralph Argyle. Lt. Langley Ralph Argyle. Lt. Lavelle John. Pte. (d.5th April 1916) Law Alfred. L/Cpl. (d.8th Aug 1915) Law Alfred. L/Cpl. (d.8th Aug 1915) Lay MM MC DCM. Percy Edward George. Major Lea MM. John. Cpl. Leane MID. Benjamin Bennett. Major (d.10th Apr 1917) Ledwidge Francis. (d.31st July 1917) Lees Vivian Worthington. Tpr. (d.7th Aug 1915) Leland Walter Alfred. Lt. (d.4th Jun 1915) Lewis MM. George. Pte. Lewis Walter. Cpl. (d.20th Oct 1915) Linklater Harry. L/Cpl. (d.22nd August 1915) Lipscombe John. Sgt. (d.19th April 1917) Littleford William. Pte. (d.6th Oct 1918) Lock John James Mansfield. Tpr. Loftus Joseph. Pte. (d.11th Aug 1915) Lowden Stephen. Pte. (d.9th Aug 1915) Lumley George. Pte. (d.9th Aug 1915) Lund William Towler. Sgt. (d.9th Aug 1915) Lunney Bartholomew. Lunt Edward. Able Sea. (d.26th Oct 1917) Lynch Daniel. Pte. (d.25th Apr 1915) Lynn John Edgar. Sgt. (d.2nd Apr 1917) MacInnes Ian Gorden. L/Sgt. (d.25th-30th April 1915) Mackay Angus. Cpl. (d.5th May 1917) Mackay Donald. Tpr. (d.23rd Feb 1917) Mackay Donald. Trpr. (d.23rd Feb 1917) Maddison Frederick. Cpl. (d.7th Jan 1916) Magnall James. Sgt. (d.21st Jun 1915) Mahoney D. J.. Pte. Mahony Eugene Patrick. L/Cpl. (d.20th May 1915) Makin George Leslie. Lt. (d.25th Aug 1918) Malkin Lawrence. Pte. Malloy Michael. Pte. (d.23rd May 1915) Marriott Stanley. Sgt. Marsh Edward. Pte. (d.7th Aug 1915) Marsh James Henry Alfred. Gnr. (d.29th June 1915) Marshall MiD. Evelyn Saffrey. Capt. (d.6th Apr 1916) Marshall George William. Pte. Marshall J.. Marshall Thomas Leslie. Cpl. Martin James Charles. Pte. (d.25th Oct 1915) Maskery Francis. Cpl. (d.Aug 1915 ) Maskrey Francis. Cpl. (d.9th Aug 1915) Massey Henry. Pte. (d.6th Feb 1917) Massheder Arthur. Pte. (d.22th Aug 1915) Matthews Alfred William. Pte. (d.21st Oct 1918) Maygar VC. Leslie Cecil. Lt.Col. McAlpin MiD. Kenneth Furgus. T/Capt McAnulty Cecil Anthony. Pte. (d.8th-10th Aug 1915) McCandles Adam. Rflmn. (d.30th Aug 1915) McConnell Charles Edward. Capt. McCracken Alexander. Sgt. McCreanor Patrick. Pte. (d.23rd Oct 1915) McDonald George Dixon. Able Sea. (d.4th Jun 1915) McDougal Harold John. 2Eng. Mcgrath Bernard. Pte. (d.28th Jun 1915) McGuigan Stephen. Pte. (d.5th Sep 1915) McInnis Ronald Alison. Lt. McIntyre MM & Bar. John. 2nd Lt. McIsaac Stanley Richard. L/Cpl. (d.11th Oct 1916) McKean John Sharp. Pte. Mckee William. Pte. (d.21st Aug 1915) McKee William. Pte. (d.21st Aug 1915) McKenney John. Pte. McLarney Edmund. ERA. (d.20th Jan 1918) McLarty John. Sgt. (d.25th Dec 1915) McLean Joseph. Pte. McLennan OBE MiD Kenneth. Lt . McLeod John. Pte. McMahon Patrick. Pte. (d.1st May 1915) McNally Andrew Francis. Stkr. (d.9th March 1916) McNamee Edward Michael. Pte. McNeil Frederick Christensen. Pte. Meikle Gilbert Eliot. Pte. (d.12th July 1915) Meiklejohn John. Pte. Merrick George Arthur. Pte. Milbanke VC. John Peniston. Lt.Col. (d.21st Aug 1915) Mill William Henry. 2nd Lt. (d.12th July 1915) Millard Reginald Jeffery. Col. Millen William Granthan. Cpl. (d.9th Apr 1917) Miller Joseph Alexander. Able Sea. (d.4th Feb 1917) Mills VC. Walter. Pte. (d.11 December 1917) Mills William. Pte. (d.28th June 1915) Minns MC, DSO, MID. Allan Noel. Capt. Mitchell Geoffrey Arthur Nevett. Cpl. Mizen Herbert William. Pte. (d.10th Aug 1915) Monaghan William. L/Cpl (d.9th August 1915) Montgomery Robert. Pte. (d.1st Dec 1915) Montgomery William Longmore. Pte. (d.29th Jun 1915) Moodie James King. Pte. (d.26th Apr 1915) Moonan Richard. Pte (d.28th June 1915) Mooney Christopher. L/Cpl. (d.7th Aug 1915) Mooney Thomas. Pte. Moor VC, MC and Bar. George Raymond Dallas. Lt. (d.3rd Nov 1918) Moorwood William. Pte. Morant Frederick Ernest. Pte. (d.28th April 1915) Mordue Michael. Pte. (d.22nd Aug 1915) Morgan Frederick William. Sgt. Morgan MM and bar William. Gnr. Morrison James. Gnr. (d.30th September 1918) Morss Alfred Albert. Pte. Muir Frederick Warren. Pte. (d.28th Nov 1915) Mulhall Patrick. Pte. (d.11th August 1915) Mulliniex Harry. L/Cpl. (d.24th Jul 1915) Munns Robert Henry. Dvr. (d.19th August 1916) Munro James. Pte. (d.13th Aug 1915) Murphy John Thomas. Sgt. Murray John Richardson . Cpl. (d.12th Jul 1915) Murray Sydney John. Pte. Nairn MID William John. Pte. Neary Anthony. Pte. (d.29th Jun 1915) Needham VC. Samuel. Pte. (d.4th Nov 1918) Neville James. Pte. (d.25th Aug 1915) Newland VC James Ernest. Cpt Newton Thomas. L/Cpl. (d.9th Aug 1915) Newton Thomas. Able Sea. (d.4th Jun 1915) Nicholl Archibald. Pte. (d.22nd Dec 1915) Nicholson Walter George. Cpl. Noble Vivian Henry William . Cpl. Norgrove Albert. Pte. (d.30th Sept 1916) Norton Roland Patrick. Pte. (d.10th May 1915) Nott Frank. Pte. (d.4th June 1915) Nunn Frederick Walter. Sgt. (d.13th Aug 1915) Nutter William. Pte. (d.4th June 1915) O'Brien Michael. Pte. O'Brien Thomas. Pe (d.22nd Aug 1915) O'Brien William. O'Connor John. Pte (d.2nd Mar 1917) O'Donnell Frank. L/Cpl. (d.4th June 1915 ) O'Grady Henry. Pte. (d.1st May 1915) O'Grady Walter Joseph Stanislaus. Lt. O?Sullivan VC Gerald Robert. Capt. (d.21st Aug 1915) Oakes Abraham. Sgt. (d.15th Jan 1918) Ogden George. CSM. (d.16th Oct 1915) Ogden James. (d.15th Aug 1915) Ogg Robert George. Olle Frank Jubilee . Sgt. (d.31st May 1915) Osborn Oliver James. Pte. (d.2nd May 1915) Ousbey Joseph. Pte. (d.28th October 1915) Oxford Harold George. Cpl (d.10th August 1915) Parrott Arthur James. Cpl. Parry Thomas Oswell. A/L/Sgt. Pass Morris Edward. Pte. (d.9th Aug 1915) Patterson Archibald Frederick. Pte. (d.30th May 1915) Pattinson Henry. PO.(Shipwright) (d.20th Jan 1918) Pearce Alfred Ernest. Sgt. (d.10th Aug 1915) Pearson Alfred Christopher. Capt. (d.4th April 1919) Pearson Ellis. Sgt. Pearson Ellis. Sgt. Peckover Ernest Edwin. Pte. (d.14th Dec 1915) Peden Alexander. Pte. (d.1st September 1915) Peden James. Sgt. Penman Corneilius. Pte. Perrie John. Pte. (d.13th Jul 1915) Phillips Harold Richard. Able Sea. Phipps Herbert George. Spr (d.17th August 1915) Pollard Frank. Pte. Poole Leslie Joseph. CSM. (d.8th May 1915) Porter C.de.G. Robert Milne. SubLt. Pretty Howard S.. Pte. Price James. Pritchard Samuel. Pte. (d.23rd Aug 1916) Pritchard William. Pte. (d.6th-9th Aug 1915) Pritchard William. Pte. (d.6th Aug 1915) Proctor Charles Howard. Pte. (d.2nd May 1915) Proctor James Stanley. Pte. Pryor MC. Cyril Arnold. 2nd Lt. Purnell Albert Charles. Pte. (d.13th Nov 1915) Raine Robert. Able.Sea. (d.29th Jun 1915) Randall Arthur John. Pte. (d.8th May 1915) Rayner John Henry. BQM Sgt. Redpath William. Pte. (d.28th June 1915) Reed Percy W.. Reed Reginald J.. Reid James. Pte. (d.26th Jul 1915) Reynolds Herbert Vincent. Pte. Reynolds Peter. Pte. (d.1st February 1917) Rice Edgar George. Tpr. Richens Stephen John. Pte. (d.10th Aug 1915) Ridge Fred. Cpl. (d.9th Aug 1915) Ridley Abraham. Pte. (d.7th Aug 1915) Roach James. Pte. (d.6th Dec 1915) Roat Clifton Harold. Pte. Roberts John Thomas. Pte. Robins John. Sgt. (d.2nd Jan 1916) Robinson Jack Alexandra William . L/Sjt. (d.17th August 1915) Robinson James Temple. Pte. (d.7th December 1915) Robinson John Caesar. Pte. (d.13th May 1915) Robinson William Edward. Sgt. Roche T.. Pte (d.13th Feb 1917) Rolfe Thomas. Pte. Rose George. L/Cpl. (d.19th Aug 1915) Rose Thomas Henry. A/Sgt. Rosie George. L/Sgt. (d.28th June 1915) Rosser MID. George Archibald. Capt. Rossiter Stephen. Pte. (d.30th Nov 1915) Rossiter Stephen. Pte. (d.30th Nov 1915) Rouhorn Michael. Pte. (d.28th November 1915) Round MM. Sidney. L/Cpl. Rourke Keith. Sgt. Routledge John. (d.9th Aug 1915) Rowan Roy Melville. Pte. (d.21st Aug 1915) Rowe Frederick William. Bdr. Rowe Roy. WO. Rowell MC Edward Leslie Graham. Lt. (d.15th Nov 1917) Ruddle Herbert George. Cpl. (d.25th January 1917) Rule Benjamin. Pte. (d.25th Jul 1915) Ryan Patrick Joseph. 2nd Lt. (d.21st March 1918) Salter H.. Pte. (d.11th Dec 1915) Samson VC. George. Sea. Sanders Alfred. Cpl. Savage VC, DCM, MM MID. Dickson Cornelius. Sgt. (d.25th July 1918) Savage MM & Bar. Frederick William. Pte. Schofield Frank. CSM. (d.14th Oct 1917) Scott James Thomas. Sgt. (d.9th Aug 1915) Scott Joseph. Pte. (d.10th Aug 1915) Scrivener MC. Arthur William. Capt. (d.2nd November 1917) Scrivens John. Pte. (d.18 Mar 1916) Seal Frederick. L/Cpl. Seales William Thomas. Pte. (d.8th Jul 1915) Seccombe Richard. Pte. (d.8th Aug 1915) Shaw MC MID. George Duncan. Major. Shea Michael Joseph. Able Sea. (d.19th Nov 1916) Shields William. Pte. Shorrock Walter. Cpl. Shout VC MC Alfred John. Capt. (d.11 Aug 1915) Shout VC, MC. Alfred John. Cpt. (d.11th Aug 1915) Sieber John Frederick Louis. 2nd Lt. (d.4th Oct 1916) Simpson MID Hubert Sydney Centennial . Lt. (d.30th Mar 1918) Single Keith Stewart Cresswell. Chap. Skinner Thomas. Pte. (d.14th Aug 1915) Slattie David. (d.28th Jun 1915) Smaje Louis Henry. Pte. (d.16th Aug 1917) Small Frederick Trouton. Lt. Smith VC. Alfred Victor. 2nd Lt. (d.22nd Dec 1915) Smith George. Pte. (d.9th Aug 1915) Smith Henry. Pte. (d.31st Mar 1918) Smith John William. Pte. (d.9th Apr 1916) Smith John J.. Pte. (d.7th May 1915) Smith Sidney Ancterbury. Smith Thomas. Pte. (d.7th Jan 1916) Smith Thomas Yates. Pte. Smith Thomas. Pte. (d.22nd August 1915) Smith MiD. William Edwin. Pte. Smith William James. Pte. Smith William Henry. Cpl. Sneddon Archibald McGill. Pte. Somers VC. James. Sgt. (d.7th May 1918) Somers VC. James. Sgt. (d.7th May 1918) Somers VC. James. Sgt. (d.7th May 1918) Somerville MiD. John. Pte. Souter William. Pte (d.28th Jun 1915) Spence David Stuart. 2nd Lt. (d.13th Dec 1915) Spencer Francis Patrick. Pte. Spice William Bernard. 2nd Lt. Sprigings Edmund Herbert. Pte. Spring DSO, MID. Frederick Gordon. Brib-Gen. Stainton William Edward. Sgt. Standford Edgar Roy. Tpr. (d.1st Aug 1915) Stapleton William. Sgt. (d.16th August 1915) Stewart John. Pte. Stockdale William. Major. Stokes-Hatte Edward. 2nd Lt. (d.15th/16th Aug 1917) Stubbs Charles. Pte. (d.14th Aug 1915) Stubbs VC. Frank Edward. Sgt. (d.25th Apr 1915) Summers William. Pte. Surcomb Robert. Gnr. Sweeney John Joseph. (d.2nd Oct 1916) Sweeney Patrick. Pte. Sykes VC. Ernest. Pte. Tait James. Tame Wilf. Sgt. Taylor Azariah. Pte. (d.13th Aug 1915) Taylor Daniel Martin. Lt. (d.28th June 1915) Taylor Percy James. L.Sto Taylor Samuel Verity. L/Cpl. Taylor Thomas. Pte. (d.21st August 1915) Taylor William. L/Sgt. Tearle John Henry. L/Sgt (d.29th June 1915) Tennant John Amherst. Capt. (d.22nd Aug 1915) Thomas DSC. Francis Hastings. Capt. (d.15th Aug 1916) Thomason John. Pte. (d.29th August 1916) Thomson James. AB. (d.10th June 1915) Thomson Thomas Norman. Pte. Thornton Thomas. Pte. (d.9th June 1915) Tisdall VC. Arthur Walderne St.Clair . Sub-Lt. (d.6th May 1915) Tolley Bertram Gordon. Cpl. Tougher Robert Alexander Hunter. Capt. Toulmin Augustus Delaval. Bugler. (d.9th July 1915) Trathen Alfred Edward. Pte. (d.26th Nov 1915) Tubb VC Frederick Harold. Lt. (d.20 September 1917) Tubb VC. Frederick. Major. (d.20th Sep 1917) Tubb VC. Frederick Harold. Mjr. (d.20th Sep 1917) Tucker George Wilfred. Sgt. (d.17th Jan 1917) Turner MID. Norman. Capt Tyson Edward. Pte. Ullock Joseph Edward. Pte. (d.19th Aug 1915) Uren Richard. Pte. (d.21st Aug 1915) Uttley Edward. Sgt. Valler William Frederick. Pte. Varney Albany Thomas Frederick. Pte. Vernon Charles Edward Granville . Capt. (d.15th Aug 1915) Vipond Mark. Sgt. (d.9th Aug 1916) Waghorne Sydney St.James. Spr. Wakelam Joseph. Drvr. (d.7th June 1915) Walker John. Pte. (d.10th Jun 1917) Walker John. Pte. (d.20th June 1917) Walker John. Ab.Sea. (d.24th Dec 1915) Walker Thomas. Pte. (d.8th May 1915) Wall MC, CdeG. Frederick Lawrence. Lt.Col. Wallach MC. Clarence. Capt. (d.22nd Apr 1918) Walsh James. Pte. (d.17th March 1918) Walsh Patrick. Pte. (d.23rd Nov 1915) Watson DFC. Herbert Gilles. Capt. Watt MC. James. Lt. Webster George. L/Cpl. (d.9th August 1915) Webster George. L/Cpl. (d.9th Aug 1915) Wells Frederick Charles. L/Cpl. (d.9th Aug 1915) Weston Charles. Pte. (d.2nd November 1915) White Leonard Gilbert. Pte. (d.16th November 1918) White Leonard Gilbert. Fus. (d.16th November 1918) White William John. Pte. (d.19th Aug 1915) Whiteside William. Pte. Wigglesworth Cyril Gordon. Pte. Wild Harry. Sgt. (d.12th April 1917) Wild Harry. Sgt. (d.12th April 1917) Wilkin MM. Cyril William. Spr. Wilkinson Charles. Pte. (d.30th Nov 1917) Williams Evan David. Able Sea. (d.4th June 1917) Williams John William. Pte. (d.14th Jul 1917) Williams VC MID William Charles. Able Sea. (d.25th April 1915) Williamson John. Pte. (d.5th June 1915) Willis Ernest Archibald. Pte (d.11th August 1915) Wilson Charles. WO2. Wilson George Brindle. Pte. Wilson MID Grace. Nurse Wilson Henry John. Able Sea. (d.24th May 1915) Wilson Willie. AB Wixted James Clarence. Pte. (d.29th Dec 1915) Wood Creighton Arthur Bell. 2nd Lt. (d.28th Jun 1915) Wood Robert Richard. Pte. (d.9th Aug 1916) Woodnutt Thomas George Jack. Pte. (d.28th Apr 1915) Woods MC. Percy William. Lt.Col. Woods Robert William . Pte. Woodward Albert. L/Cpl. (d.7th Aug 1915) Worden Arthur William. Artf4. (d.15th May 1917) Wright Charles Robert. Pte. (d.21st Aug 1915) Wyatt Henry Ernest. Cpl. (d.11th April 1917) Yates QM. Thomas. Pte. (d.10th Nov 1915) Young Charles Bertram. Pte. (d.13th August 1915) Young DCM. William. RSM. Young William James. (d.1st July 1916) Zorn Charles Jacob. Pte. (d.9th Apr 1916) The names on this list have been submitted by relatives, friends, neighbours and others who wish to remember them, if you have any names to add or any recollections or photos of those listed, please Add a Name to this List Records of Gallipoli Campaign and actions in The Dardanelles from other sources. The Wartime Memories Project is the original WW1 and WW2 commemoration website. 1st of September 2024 marks 25 years since the launch of the Wartime Memories Project. Thanks to everyone who has supported us over this time. Want to find out more about your relative's service? Want to know what life was like during the Great War? Our Library contains many many diary entries, personal letters and other documents, most transcribed into plain text. Looking for help with Family History Research?    Please see Family History FAQ's Please note: We are unable to provide individual research. Can you help? The free to access section of The Wartime Memories Project website is run by volunteers and funded by donations from our visitors. If the information here has been helpful or you have enjoyed reaching the stories please conside making a donation, no matter how small, would be much appreciated, annually we need to raise enough funds to pay for our web hosting or this site will vanish from the web. If you enjoy this site please consider making a donation. Announcements 19th Nov 2024     Please note we currently have a massive backlog of submitted material, our volunteers are working through this as quickly as possible and all names, stories and photos will be added to the site. If you have already submitted a story to the site and your UID reference number is higher than 264989 your submission is still in the queue, please do not resubmit. Wanted: Digital copies of Group photographs, Scrapbooks, Autograph books, photo albums, newspaper clippings, letters, postcards and ephemera relating to the Great War. If you have any unwanted photographs, documents or items from the First or Second World War, please do not destroy them. The Wartime Memories Project will give them a good home and ensure that they are used for educational purposes. Please get in touch for the postal address, do not sent them to our PO Box as packages are not accepted. World War 1 One ww1 wwII greatwar great battalion regiment artillery Did you know? We also have a section on World War Two. and a Timecapsule to preserve stories from other conflicts for future generations. Recomended Reading. Available at discounted prices. A World Undone: The Story of the Great War, 1914 to 1918 G.J. Meyer One only has to look at a few of today's "hotspots" (the Balkans and the Middle East) to realize that World War I's effects remain a determining factor in international relations. It may seem impossible to write an "intimate" account of such a global catastrophe, but Meyer has succeeded in doing just that: a masterful narrative history that eloquently conveys the sense of a civilization engaged in massive self-destruction, while its leaders, blinded by hubris, nationalism, or outright ignorance, led the charge. Although Meyer pays ample attention to the broad themes of causation and military strategies, he consistently reminds us that the war was a compilation of millions of individual tragedies. He captures the horror and futility of trench warfare, the slaughter at Gallipoli, and the genocide of Armenians as experienced by those who were there. Meyer also offers interesting and controversial insights into the motivations of many of the key participants. This is an outstanding survey More information on: A World Undone: The Story of the Great War, 1914 to 1918 The First World War In a riveting narrative that puts diaries, letters and action reports to good use, British military historian Keegan (The Face of Battle, etc.) delivers a stunningly vivid history of the Great War. He is equally at easeAand equally generous and sympatheticAprobing the hearts and minds of lowly soldiers in the trenches or examining the thoughts and motivations of leaders (such as Joffre, Haig and Hindenburg) who directed the maelstrom. In the end, Keegan leaves us with a brilliant, panoramic portrait of an epic struggle that was at once noble and futile, world-shaking and pathetic. The war was unnecessary, Keegan writes, because the train of events that led to it could have been derailed at any time, "had prudence or common goodwill found a voice." And it was tragic, consigning 10 million to their graves, destroying "the benevolent and optimistic culture" of Europe and sowing the seeds of WWII. While Niall Ferguson's The Pity of War (Forecasts, Mar. 8) offers a revisionist, economic int More information on: The First World War A Coward If I Return, a Hero If I Fall: Stories of Irish Soldiers in World War I Neil Richardson IRELAND'S FORGOTTEN LEGACY In 1914-1918, two hundred thousand Irishmen from all religions and backgrounds went to war. At least thirty-five thousand never came home. Those that did were scarred for the rest of their lives. Many of these survivors found themselves abandoned and ostracised by their countrymen, their voices seldom heard. The book includes: * The Irish soldier firing the first shot * The first Victoria Cross * Leading the way at Gallipoli and the Somme * North and South fighting side by side at Messines Ridge * Ireland's flying aces * Brothers-in-arms -- heart-rending stories of family sacrifice * The lucky escapes of some; the tragic end of others * The homecoming -- why there was no hero's welcome More information on: A Coward If I Return, a Hero If I Fall: Stories of Irish Soldiers in World War I The Complete Idiot's Guide to World War I Alan Axelrod Ph.D. For history buffs, students, and anyone interested in the 20th century, this book reveals why World War I began, explores the "guns of August," describes the horrors of trench warfare and the first uses of poison gas, and explains why the Americans were so slow to enter the war. From the eastern front to the west, from Gallipoli to the Marne, from the Lafayette Escadrillo to Lawrence of Arabia, the book tells the whole story of "the war to end all wars." More information on: The Complete Idiot's Guide to World War I Pals at Suvla Bay Henry Hanna This is an unusual book in that it is the record of a company, a company of the 7th Royal Dublin Fusiliers(RDF) - `D' Company - at Gallipoli. The battalion was raised in August 1914 and allocated to 30th Brigade, 10th Irish Division. At the request of a Mr Browning, President of the Irish Rugby Football Union, the CO of the new battalion agreed to keep open a special company, `D' Company as it was subsequently known, for "Pals" from the Irish Rugby Union volunteers. It was a remarkable mix of volunteers - barristers, doctors, solicitors, stockbrokers, bankers, civil servants and the like, nearly all well known in Dublin's public and social life. Training in Ireland went on until, on the last day of April 1915, 7th RDF sailed for Holyhead and from there travelled to Basingstoke, the concentration area of the 10th Division. The final period training at divisional level lasted to the end of June and a week later they were off to the Dardanelles. They landed at Suvla Bay on the morning of More information on: Pals at Suvla Bay A Short History of World War I James L. Stokesbury World War I was a bloodletting so vast and unprecedented that for a generation it was known simply as the Great War. Casualty lists reached unimagined proportions as the same ground -- places like Ypres and the Somme -- was fought over again and again. Other major bloody battles remain vivid in memory to this day: Gallipoli and the Battle of Jutland are but two examples. Europe was at war with itself, and the effect on Western civilization was profound, its repercussions felt even today. World War I saw the introduction of modern technology into the military arena: The tank, airplane, machine gun, submarine, and -- most lethal of all -- poison gas, all received their first widespread use. Professor Stokesbury analyzes these technological innovations and the war's complex military campaigns in lucid detail. At the same time he discusses the great political events that unfolded during the war, such as the Russian Revolution and the end of the Hapsburg dynasty, putting the social and pol More information on: A Short History of World War I The Mammoth Book of Eyewitness World War I: Over 280 First-Hand Accounts of the War to End All Wars Jon Lewis The Great War haunts the world still. It slaughtered a generation of young men; claimed limbs, wounded souls; drenched battlefields in blood; made sad legends of the Western Front, Gallipoli, and Jutland, and made heroes of poets; farmers, and factory workers. Clerks it made into Tommies, doughboys, or the Hun. And in this new Mammoth volume the voices of such eyewitnesses to history as these are heard again. So are the words of generals, statesmen, and kings. From the trenches in Flanders to the staff rooms of the Imperial German Army, with the Land Girls in England and U-boat crews in the Atlantic, alongside T. E. Lawrence in Arabia's desert and the Red Baron in the air—with a variety of extracts from letters, speeches, memoirs, diaries, and dispatches, this gripping collection covers each year and every facet of World War I. Among its wide range of witnesses are King George V, Robert Graves, Leon Trotsky, Erwin Rommel, Ernst Junger, Ernest Hemingway, American aviator Eddie Rickenbac More information on: The Mammoth Book of Eyewitness World War I: Over 280 First-Hand Accounts of the War to End All Wars Gallipoli Peter Hart One of the most famous battles in history, the WWI Gallipoli campaign began as a bold move by the British to capture Constantinople, but this definitive new history explains that from the initial landings--which ended with so much blood in the sea it could be seen from airplanes overhead--to the desperate attacks of early summer and the battle of attrition that followed, it was a tragic folly destined to fail from the start. Gallipoli forced the young Winston Churchill from office, established Turkey's iconic founder Mustafa Kemal (better known as "Ataturk"), and marked Australia's emergence as a nation in its own right. Drawing on unpublished eyewitness accounts by individuals from all ranks--not only from Britain, Australia and New Zealand, but from Turkey and France as well--Peter Hart weaves first-hand stories into a vivid narrative of the battle and its aftermath. Hart, a historian with the Imperial War Museum and a battlefield tour guide at Gallipoli, provides a vivid, boots- More information on: Gallipoli The Donkey of Gallipoli: A True Story of Courage in World War I Mark Greenwood Ages 6 & up Often cheerless, this tribute to a WWI foot soldier and the donkey he used to evacuate the wounded doesn't shy away from representing the grimness of war. The husband-and-wife Greenwood (The Legend of Moondyne Joe) and Lessac (Caribbean Alphabet) tell of Englishman Jack Simpson, who, while fighting for Australia, stumbled upon a donkey. Greenwood matter-of-factly relates Simpson's brave deeds: "They made twelve to fifteen trips each day, carrying water to thirsty troops and returning with a soldier straddled over the donkey's back." Spreads showing the bandaged and bloodied are tempered by the naïve styling of the gouache illustrations. Only close examination of the dramatic scene of army boats going ashore under a barrage of Turkish gunfire will reveal the dead body floating in blood-tinged water. This account pays homage to the fallen of Gallipoli and one soldier's unique heroics in particular, though colorful folk art and a furry animal don't make the content any easi More information on: The Donkey of Gallipoli: A True Story of Courage in World War I 1915 : The Death of Innocence Lyn MacDonald By the end of 1914, the battered British forces were bogged down, yet hopeful that promised reinforcements and spring weather would soon lead to a victorious breakthrough. A year later, after appalling losses at Aubers Ridge, Loos, Neuve Chapelle, Ypres and faraway Gallipoli, fighting seemed set to go on for ever. Drawing on extensive interviews, letters and diaries, this book brilliantly evokes the soldiers' dogged heroism, sardonic humour and terrible loss of innocence through 'a year of cobbling together, of frustration, of indecision'. Over two decades' research puts Lyn Macdonald among the greatest popular chroniclers of the First World War. Here, from the poignant memories of participants, she has once again created an unforgettable slice of military history. This is an excellent account of 1915, the year when gas was used for the first time, Gallipoli became infamous and time and again thousands of men died, on both sides, for little gain. The interleaving of first hand acc More information on: 1915 : The Death of Innocence Over the Top: Great Battles of the First World War Martin Marix Evans Kindle The early battles of the First World War during the autumn and winter of 1914 were open, mobile affairs of the kind long familiar to professional soldiers. By early 1915, however, a new type of war had emerged – trench warfare. Modern artillery and machine-guns had been employed in the Boer War only a decade or so previously, but the perfection of their use led to the creation of a static front: the Western Front. Attempts to circumvent this Front, notably at Gallipoli in 1915, only succeeded in perpetuating the same form of warfare. Over the Top offers an innovative examination of trench warfare on the Western Front and Gallipoli during 1914-18 in the major battles that influenced the outcome of the First World War. More information on: Over the Top: Great Battles of the First World War A Chaplain at Gallipoli: The Great War Diaries of Kenneth Best Gavin Roynon (Editor) Many chaplains were not permitted to go near the Front in the First World War - others insisted on doing so, like Kenneth Best in the Gallipoli Campaign. Best had no military training before the war but he felt that he could only fulfil his pastoral role by getting close to the front line and working with the troops under fire. Best was attached to the 42nd East Lancastrians - the first Territorial Army Division to serve overseas in the conflict, so arguably the least experienced in the ways of war. In his diary we follow his progress through his initial training in Egypt and on to his arrival in Gallipoli in May 1915. Gallipoli has become notorious, even by the standards of the First World War. After a naval campaign to open up a supply route to Russia through Turkey failed, some 480,000 Allied troops were drawn into a land invasion in which hundreds of thousands were injured or killed. In his diary, Best records his efforts to encourage frightened men before they go over the top, to More information on: A Chaplain at Gallipoli: The Great War Diaries of Kenneth Best Shots from the Front: The British Soldier 1914-18 Richard Holmes Praise for ‘Tommy’: ‘Holmes is one of our foremost military scholars and a skilled writer who knows his audience well. This is excellent popular history: scholarly, highly readable and utterly absorbing.’ Daily Telegraph ‘Monumental…Every page of this is worth reading.’ Time Out A handsomely illustrated photographic account, by the bestselling author of 'Tommy' (2003), of the human experience of war as directly witnessed by British soldiers in the First World War. Richard Holmes, one of Britain's best-known military historians (and President of the British Commission of Military History), has selected over 200 photographs taken for the most part by officers and men rather than by official photographers – mostly unfamiliar ones located in archive collections, regimental museums and private sources. There will also be specially taken photographs by Mike Sheil, one of the best battlefield photographers working today. The book will deal with the whole of the British Army's e More information on: Shots from the Front: The British Soldier 1914-18 Gallipoli: The Ottoman Campaign Edward J. Erickson Edward J. Erickson's book is an extremely important one that looks at the Gallipoli campaign from the Turkish point of view, something few western historians have done. He uses the Turkish official history, which is three volumes in length, as well as memoirs and other published accounts (in Turkish) from Turkish officers. Since 1916 we have heard largely a one sided version of the battle from the British/ANZAC/French point of view, with a little from some German officers. The book details how and why the Ottoman Army beat the British, ANZAC, and French forces during the battle, from the naval bombardment to the final evacuation. Erickson frequently stops to discuss western views of certain aspects of the battle, then contrasts them to what the Turkish were doing, which gives us a much better understanding of events. Erickson believes that the Turks out performed the British and others because they had superior reporting systems that allowed Turkish officers to know what was going o More information on: Gallipoli: The Ottoman Campaign The First World War: An Illustrated History A J P Taylor 'The most readable, sceptical and original of modern historians' - Michael Foot 'Remarkable ... Taylor here manages in some 200 illustrated pages to say almost everything that is important for an understanding and, indeed, intellectual digestion of that vast event' Observer 'It is unlikely that there will be a more satisfactory compact survey of that Armageddon' Newsweek 'What makes Taylor's book outstanding is his capacity to penetrate through the undergrowth of controversy and conflicting interpretation to the central truth' New York Review of Books 'Probably the most controversial historian in the English-speaking world' The Times A. J. P. Taylor was one of the most acclaimed and uncompromising historians of the twentieth century. In this clear, lively and now-classic account of the First World War, he tells the story of the conflict from the German advance in the West, through the Marne, Gallipoli, the Balkans and the War at Sea to the offensives of 1918 and the state of Europe More information on: The First World War: An Illustrated History The First World War John Keegan Despite the avalanche of books written about the First World War in recent years, there have been comparatively few books that have concentrated on delivering the big picture--a comprehensive account of the war and its campaigns from start to finish--and this book fills the gap superbly. As readers familiar with John Keegan's previous books, such as the The Face Battle, Six Armies in Normandy, and The Second World War, will know, Keegan is a historian of the old school. He has no earth-shattering new theories to challenge the status quo, no first-person accounts to tug on the emotions; what he does have, though, is the gift for talking the lay person through the twists and turns of a complex narrative in a way that is never less than accessible or engaging. Keegan never tries to ram his learning down your throat. Where other authors have struggled to explain how Britain could ever allow itself to be dragged into such a war in 1914, Keegan keeps it practical. The level of communications More information on: The First World War Gallipoli Peter Hart 'Superb... a serious and important work on Gallipoli. It is written in Peter Hart's increasingly excellent style.' --David McLoughlin, Press Association 'An impressive and timely reminder of the futility of war.' --Morning Star '[A] stirring account' --Irish Examiner 'A perceptive and refreshingly candid study of a doomed campaign.' --Peter Simkins 'A tremendous book and for anyone interested in this campaign or the political direction of the war' --Chris Baker, The Long, Long Trail 'Gallipoli by Peter Hart is one of the most refreshing books written about this campaign.' --Martin Hornby, Western Front Association 'All good history books should be an assault on myth, and in 'Gallipoli' Peter Hart mounts a supremely effective attack' --Mail on Sunday 'A marvellous, ghastly book...vivid and compelling' --The Economist 'An account filled with insight and poignancy' --Craig Gibson, TLS A gripping, revisionist account of an epic tragedy More information on: Gallipoli An Illustrated History of the First World War John Keegan John Keegan's The First World War was everywhere praised, and became the definitive account of the war that created the modern world. The New York Times Book Review acclaimed Keegan as "the best military historian of our day," and the Washington Post called the book "a grand narrative history [and] a pleasure to read." Now Keegan gives us a lavishly illustrated history of the war, brilliantly interweaving his narrative--some of it derived from his classic work and some of it new--with a brilliant selection of photograps, paintings, cartoons and posters drawn from archives across Europe and America, some published here for the first time. These images take us into the heart of battles that have become legend: Ypres, Gallipoli, Verdun, the Somme. They show us the generals' war and the privates' war--young soldiers, away from home for the first time, coming of age under fire. We see how a civilization at the height of its power and influence crippled itself as the faith in progress, More information on: An Illustrated History of the First World War True World War 1 Stories Jon E. Lewis This is a collection of nearly 60 personal accounts of the war to end all wars, including the first gas attack, life in the trenches, Gallipoli, the war at sea, aerial dogfights and life as a prisoner of war. It is a record by those who were there at some of the bloodiest battles of the conflict including Loos, Mons, Ypres and the Somme, from the opening moves through to the day that peace was signed. More information on: True World War 1 Stories From Gallipoli to Gaza: The Desert Poets of World War I Jill,Duchess of Hamilton It is almost ninety years since the Great War came to an end, and in that time there has never been a collection of poetry written by the men who fought in Gallipoli, Egypt, Palestine, Mesopotamia and Syria. Countless anthologies, however have been inspired by the horrors of the trenches on the Western Front. This is probably because the battles of the Near and Middle East have always been seen as a side-show, despite the fact that the number of casualties was enormous. To address this imbalance, Jill Hamilton has delved into various archives around the world and brought to light 101 poems. Not only are these poems written by Australian, English, Irish and Scottish soldiers, but there are also poems by Turks and Arabs. Accompanying the poems is a commentary that builds up a picture of the different armies, the bloodshed, the privations and sacrifice of the men, ultimately revealing that each poem is the product of war. Poets include Banjo Paterson, Leon Gellert, Rupert Brooke, Siegfrie More information on: From Gallipoli to Gaza: The Desert Poets of World War I Gallipoli-a bastard of a place David Wray Kindle Edition It is 1914, Perth, Western Australia. There is great excitement throughout the country as Germany launches its attack in Europe. Thousands of Australians flock to join up in the armed forces to help the 'Mother Land', Britain, resist the attack. Among these are David, Bert and Bluey all young men eager to join the 10th Light Horse Brigade. They succeed and after an eventful training period find themselves sent not to Europe to fight the 'Hun' but to the peninsula of Gallipoli via Egypt to fight the German allies, the Turks. It is a killing ground, barren, cut through by deep ravines and high ridges,where the opposing sides are often only a few yards away from each other in trenches living in atrocious conditions, a poor diet, and the ever present stink of the dead when death can come at any moment.The innocence of the three young men is short lived when they encounter the horror that is Gallipoli! More information on: Gallipoli-a bastard of a place The Defense of Gallipoli George S. Patton Jr. Kindle Edition Could the British have won at Gallipoli? This is a Study but the future four Star General George S. Patton Jr. Written while he as a Lieutenant Colonel. This study of the failures at Gallipoli led to the successful conquest of Europe in 1944. More information on: The Defense of Gallipoli A Major Soldier Ted Bailey A Major Soldier is part journey of discovery for the author and part history of the 1st Essex Battalion in the First World War. Frank Bailey was typical of many veterans of the era in that he never spoke of his exploits, despite having a long army career predating the war and being awarded the DCM. The author, his grandson, only found out the full details of his military service after his death. The author reminisces about his memories of his Grandfather before detailing his research into his life and military career, a journey that ultimately uncovered a hitherto unknown brother who had died in the war. The book then moves on to the actions of the 1st Essex battalion in the war, focusing on Gallipoli, the Somme, and Cambrai. More information on: A Major Soldier Somewhere in Blood Soaked France Alasdair Sutherland This book follows the life of a crofters son from the Highlands of Scotland to Edinburgh and beyond and is a very rare example of a Brave man who secretely kept a diary during his military service from the Campaigns in Dardenelles, Egypt, the Somme, Ypres and every other battle he fought in, most not as memorable and probably long forgotten but every bit as Bloody. Angus's diary gives a modest and unique version of events he lived through and also the horrific conditions which he had to face on a daily basis. The author Alasdair Sutherland paints a bigger picture of what really took place on those diary entry dates looking back in time to the battlefields filling in the detail and giving the diary more depth and perspective. This is a unique story brought to life by a very knowledgeable author who researched the subject in great detail. More information on: Somewhere in Blood Soaked France Somewhere in Blood Soaked France Alasdair Sutherland From the heat and dust of the Dardanelles to the mud of the Western Front, Corporal Angus Mackay had one constant companion, his diary. He wrote of the battles and campaigns he fought in, names that would go down in history: Gallipoli, the Somme, Ypres and Arras. Serving in the the 1st/5th Battalion (Queens Edinburgh Rifles) Royal Scots and later the 88th Brigade Machine Gun Corps, he left a record of one man's extraordinary and tragic war. In Somewhere in Blood Soaked France, Alasdair Sutherland reveals this previously unpublished account of the First World War, complete with historical context, orders of battle and extracts from official war diaries. This rare source - it was an offence to keep a record in a case of capture - offers a stirring insight into the bravery of Mackay and his companions, who were not afraid to die for their country. 'If I go under it will be in a good cause, so roll on the adventure.' More information on: Somewhere in Blood Soaked France

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