How Stubby snatched a spy
HERO hounds, cats in cannons, a fox that flies — and elephants on the Western Front. These are the cutest, and weirdest, animals of war.
Anzac Centenary
The Aussie sub that turned the tide
PROMISED the world, all the crew of Australian submarine AE2 would get for defying the odds and delivering a much needed ANZAC Day victory was obscurity.
VCs spearhead Lone Pine centenary
OUR four living Victoria Cross recipients will make a special pilgrimage to stand shoulder to shoulder on the hallowed Lone Pine turf.
Kayak adventure for the Anzacs
OVER the years, Australians have chosen a myriad of different ways to pay their respects to the Anzacs of Gallipoli. Huw Kingston got in a kayak.
More Stories
In the footsteps of my Dad, my hero
THIS week, Richard Youden’s feet will rest on the bare gravel of the outpost that carries his family name; the Lone Pine position his father protected.
The Anzacs who stayed behind
THE Anzacs left much behind after their evacuation, including some war horses — the descendants of whom can still be found living on the Gallipoli peninsula.
Correspondents had write stuff of war
DURING the Great War, Australians’ connection to their husbands and sons overseas was often via the reports of war correspondents.
Death by disease in fly-blown trenches
A FLY-BORNE intestinal infection swept through the trenches of Gallipoli during the northern summer of 1915, killing hundreds of Anzac diggers and leaving thousands too sick to fight at full strength.
Painting a picture of Anzac gratitude
THIS beautifully drawn picture conveys the emotion and love that is the Anzac spirit. The story of how it came to be sketched and find its way to Adelaide is even sweeter.
The key Gallipoli places you need to know
LONE Pine, The Nek, Chunuk Bair … you’ll be hearing a lot more about these places this week, so here’s a quick guide to the key Gallipoli landmarks.
Anzac 101: The places you need to know
LONE Pine, The Nek, Chunuk Bair … you’ll be hearing a lot more about these places this week, so here’s a quick guide to the key Gallipoli landmarks.
Son honours the hero of Lone Pine
HE’S 93 years old, and a veteran himself, but Richard Youden is heading to Gallipoli to see for himself the spot his father held for two days despite constant bombardment.
Why is this so offensive?
IT is the image which epitomises our Anzac campaign, yet it’s riled our one-time enemies on the eve of the Gallipoli centenary. So just why are the Turks so cranky?
Age will not weary Telka
LUCK of the draw means Alice Springs grandmother Telka Williams will attend Gallipoli centenary commemorations with family to honour her father.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/anzac-centenary/page/15