Abstract This paper outlines the significant events of the campaign on the Gallipoli Peninsula from a medical point of view and records the exploits of the medical officers who served there. Significance of Anzac In the Gallipoli campaign the Australian soldier established a unique identity and an enviable reputation. The official Australian war historian, C.E.W…. Read more »
Introduction After the evacuation of Gallipoli, the AIF was reorganised in Egypt, and divided in two. The larger part, I Anzac Corps, under the Australian General Birdwood, was moved to France in March 1916. The smaller part, comprising II Anzac Corps, under the New Zealander General Godley, and later including the famous Anzac Mounted Division… Read more »
Introduction This review aims to cover the whole field of published literature relating to the war service of Australian doctors. It is adapted from the introduction to my bibliography on this subject, which is now out of print but is available in the AMMA library. Our understanding of any body of literature depends in part… Read more »
Introduction After the evacuation of Gallipoli, the AIF was reorganised in Egypt, and divided in two. The larger part, I Anzac Corps, under the Australian General Birdwood, was moved to France in March 1916. The smaller part, comprising II Anzac Corps, under the New Zealander General Godley, and later including the famous Anzac Mounted Division under General Chauvel, remained to protect Egypt,… Read more »
