The mystery men from WWI
A PORTRAIT of 178 Australian soldiers taken during World War One will go on display, in the hope that the public can help identify them.
A PORTRAIT of 178 Australian soldiers taken during World War One will go on display, in the hope that the public can help identify them.
IF you truly have no spare time, don’t read this story. It exposes something special but hugely addictive. Two minutes will show you why.
WITH a soaring political rhetoric and a shift away from the west, Turkey may not be as friendly as it once was. What does it mean for Australia, the Middle East, and the world?
HE became Australia’s greatest military leader. But John Monash faced three personal struggles: weight, women and his own background.
IT TOOK three days of war for Archie Barwick to feel fear at Gallipoli. But when it came, he not only had to fight the fear of death — but also the part of him that wanted to run. Listen to the incredible story of the soldier of the 1st Battalion AIF.
EXCLUSIVE: ALMOST a century ago the seven sons of a humble rural couple Frederick and Maggie Smith marched off to the Great War.
A TIGHT band of Tasmanian personnel serving in Afghanistan will today mark Anzac Day with a dawn service and gunfire breakfast.
THE focus on the Gallipoli centenary must not detract from honouring service personnel from other conflicts, RSL state president Tim Hanna said. MARCH MAP
PRIVATE Jack Booth chronicled his time at Gallipoli, through battlefields and hospital beds until his luck ran out.
ELEVEN members of the Cloran clan — with no direct descendants — have made it to Gallipoli to experience what it means to be Australian.
CURIOUS minds and a demand for instant answers are fuelling a resurgence of interest in Anzac Day among South Australia’s youth.
WHEN World War I broke out on July 28, 1914, the Port Adelaide Football Club was an invincible army in SA sport.
PRINCE William has revealed that he and brother Harry will take part in next year’s Gallipoli centenary on the eve of tomorrow’s 99th commemorations.
FRANK Trimmer would not speak of the hardships he experienced in PNG during WWII but his unique drawings and letters are a window into the life of an Australian soldier.
Original URL: https://www.adelaidenow.com.au/anzac-centenary/page/44