![***MANDATORY CREDIT FOR USE INCLUDES IMAGE NUMBER: Australian War Memorial E01236*** Maker: Unknown Australian Official Photographer (Photographer) Place made Belgium: Western Front (Belgium), Passchendaele Area, Zonnebeke. Date made 22 October 1917. *Description* Four Australian soldiers walking along the duckboard track at Tokio, near Zonnebeke, in the Ypres sector, over a portion of the country captured by the Australians in the fighting of the Third Battle of Ypres, in September and October 1917. The three soldiers on the left are unidentified, the soldier on the right is 32091 [image: Inline images 1]](https://content.api.news/v3/images/bin/7503fd8da6b78e93bcd50f77c55abc53?width=650)
‘Spending $100 million is over the top’
AUSTRALIA has spent five times the amount the UK has spent commemorating World War I, prompting criticism that the money could be better spent on our modern veterans.
Anzac Centenary
Pozieres recalls Tassie sacrifice
A PHOTOGRAPH conveys the WWI sacrifice made by up to 550 Tasmanians in capturing Pozieres.
How the world changed since WWII
HAUNTING photos that combine contemporary images with eyewitness photos have revealed key moments of history and the present day, 70 years after WWII ended.
Incredible photographs from WWII
HAUNTING photos that combine contemporary images with eyewitness photos have revealed moments of history and the present day, 70 years after WWII ended.
More Stories
Just doing the rounds
THE munitions factories in Melbourne’s inner west were at the forefront of Australia’s bullet supply in World War I.
Centenary of Anzacs: Shots of war
A TASMANIAN nurse compiled an amazing record of World War I, writes ANNE MATHER.
Class of her own at site which made a nation
ANNABEL Lane is in Turkey and will spend Anzac Day in Gallipoli after becoming the fifth girl from an Adelaide school in seven years to win the Premier’s Anzac Spirit School Prize.
Choir tunes up for Dawn Service
DIRECT descendants of original Anzacs who will sing at the Gallipoli Dawn Service have rehearsed at Anzac Cove.
Hunt to find families of lost SA Diggers
THE search is on to find the South Australian families of WWI soldiers identified from a collection of photographs described as one of the most important first world war discoveries ever made.
Patriotic wordsmith pens Anzac poem
BRISBANE poet Mervyn Nielsen put pen to paper in a poem to mark the centenary of troops landing at Gallipoli.
Proud bearers of Anzac history
ELIJAH and James Potter have a big task ahead of them — they are part of the youngest generation of Australians responsible for carrying on the meaning behind Anzac Day.
Young gun steps up while under fire
HE MAY have been slight of build but Lieutenant Harold Barker had a big reputation on the Gallipoli battlefield.
Forgotten battle recalled by few
AS thousands commemorate the bloody beach landings at Anzac Cove, further along the peninsula there is a site of even greater horror that lies almost deserted.
Lieutenant lost at Lone Pine
ONE of many who had the unfortunate honour of lending his name to the Preston Leader Gallant Australians column was Albert Valentine Dwyer.
Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/anzac-centenary/page/13