Labour of love
HALF a world away from the front lines, Harriet Bayly could still significantly aid the war effort, writes GILL VOWLES
HALF a world away from the front lines, Harriet Bayly could still significantly aid the war effort, writes GILL VOWLES
SOLDIERS risked their lives overseas as families at home endured their own private hell, writes ANNE MATHER
THE wives, sons and daughters and grandchildren of the first Anzacs were greeted like rock stars when they arrived in Turkey yesterday on the commemorative Qantas flight QF100.
A NEW Zealand Minister has invoked the ‘Anzac spirit’ to call for passport-free travel for Australians and New Zealanders crossing the ditch.
CLINTON Dowdell was fighting on the Western Front when he was told his mother was dead.
ANZAC James Cameron braved WWI with the church medals of his second cousin, Saint Mary MacKillop, close to his heart.
THE war years made up only a fraction of their 100 years of life – but the memories loom large.
ALMOST 100 years ago a young milk cream tester entered a battlefield raked by German machine gun fire and pounded by their artillery.
A SMALL faded diary which was almost burnt 50 years ago during a clean-up of an old house captures the Carne family’s connection with World War I.
PRIME Minister Tony Abbott is set to launch the flagship display of the Anzac Centenary — a $35 million travelling exhibition from the Australian War Memorial.
AUSTRALIAN playwright Alan Seymour, whose most famous work was a searing indictment of the ANZAC legend, has died in Sydney aged 87.
JOHN Thompson may only have an index finger and a thumb on his left hand and no right hand, but this didn’t stop him writing about his war experiences.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/anzac-centenary/page/30