Risk-taking pilot a Great War hero
HE WAS a pilot. A risk-taker. And he’d head up, destroy the enemy and be back on the ground before his breakfast went cold. Meet Ross Smith — one of the most celebrated aviators of all time.
HE WAS a pilot. A risk-taker. And he’d head up, destroy the enemy and be back on the ground before his breakfast went cold. Meet Ross Smith — one of the most celebrated aviators of all time.
VICTORIA Cross hero Corporal Dan Keighran says although defence bosses are taking mental illness more seriously, much more needs to be done.
HERBERT Marshall was 15 when he joined the Royal Australian Navy in World War I, just four years older than great-great-granddaughter Bianca is now.
An ancestor of a fallen WWI digger from O’Halloran Hill is searching for his relatives in the hope they will attend the soldier’s Last Post ceremony this month.
Soldiers will march through Hobart tomorrow to re-enact the departure of the first Tasmanian troops for WWI. Reg A Watson tells the story.
IT’S a remarkable piece of history. The caricature Private Tim Applebee is holding is of his great-uncle, Lance Corporal Malcolm “Mal” Henry Applebee.
IN a society split by A-list snobbery and grassroots prejudice, this man has the answer — swag. And he’s got an army of star supporters.
AN Ancient ritual site has been unearthed in the Holy Land — complete with graffiti from two Australians. Do you recognise their names?
AN enduring myth of the World War Two Kokoda campaign and the Battle for Australia has been blown away in a new book.
CHARLES Bean was Australia’s first “embedded” journalist in WWI, where he faced monumental frustrations on frontline trenches as he witnessed our troops under fire.
PAUL Hutchins had extra motivation when designing the Tasmanian Centenary of Anzac website.
RIVERFIRE isn’t the only show in town this evening. If you’re in the Brisbane CBD at 5pm you should check out this blast from the past.
DO you have the spark of character that can become a flame? At this uncertain stage in history, our three bravest men tell why we need it more than ever.
SOLDIERS with post-traumatic stress disorder are finding brotherhood and healing through the rigours of the Kokoda Track.
Original URL: https://www.adelaidenow.com.au/anzac-centenary/page/38