YOUNG Gilbert Aitken — whose family has a military history stretching back over a century — is one of the first to read our special tribute to the Gallipoli 100th anniversary, published in The Advertiser on Saturday.
BEFORE he sailed off to war, James Hall drilled and trained and camped in Colonel Light Gardens – which in 1915 was Mitcham Army Camp and not much else.
THE contribution of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander service men and women in war is being recognised at a Brisbane memorial.
SAM Worthington was so impressed with the script for Deadline Gallipoli he turned executive producer as well as actor in order to tell the story.
PIN-UP girls, roses, anchors. Sailors’ tattoos are a world away from their army brothers’ ink — and one man inspired the entire global phenomenon.
A WIDOW’S harrowing plea to spare her son the horrors of war – and her the heartbreak of a failing farm – is among rare artefacts to be unveiled in the Shrine’s new Galleries of Remembrance.
TATTOOS have been a part of warrior culture for centuries — but in Western society they were rubbed out before re-emerging.
A SURPRISE find in the attic of an English home solves a 60-year mystery involving an Australian POW, a Test cricketer and a forgotten Aussie flag.
WE were inches — literally — from utter disaster. Yet imminent defeat became an epic naval victory.
TWO Aussie diggers killed in action in the first few weeks of the Great War were remembered in solemn wreath-laying ceremonies in France.
SPYFECTA! Our most important Melbourne Cup win was by a code-cracking agent — whose day at the races sparked his biggest breakthrough.
THOUSANDS of excited Albany visitors and locals toured Navy warships and met the sailors who run them. PICTURES | ANZAC CENTENARY
NURSES have been dubbed the angels of the Great War in a special memorial service this afternoon as Anzac commemorations continue in Albany.
Anzac Centenary: Albany embraces WWI commemoration
Original URL: https://www.adelaidenow.com.au/anzac-centenary/page/35