The recollections of Australian soldiers during the Great War. The author recounts their experiences of the Gallipoli landings and the campaign by troops of the ANZAC Division.

1990, Australian Broadcasting, , 0733300332,< D-04>,xiix + 142pp, 41 photos, 4 maps, references, shelf wear, Very Good in card covers, , CARD
Subject...World War I - Other Theatres
Web No. 12792-01..............................£8.00 

Fred Mills was a Sapper in World War I, serving in Egypt and Palestine. This book, written from his diary, is packed with detail about life in the ranks at the time, and illustrated with a well researched collection of historic photographs.

1985, Pryor Publications, , 0946014043,< D-04>,xvi + 97pp, 86 photos, maps., Very good. Yellow boards may have some fading, ,
Subject...World War I - Other Theatres
Web No. 7075-01..............................£8.00 

The 5th battalion, The Royal Scots embarked for the Middle East as part of the 29th Division in March 1915. Following training in Egypt they arrived off Cape Helles on the Gallipoli Peninsula on April 25th, then took part in the campaign in the Dardanelles.

1919, W & R Chambers Ltd, , ,< D-04>,206pp, Brown boards, spotting on page edges. Browned endpapers., ,
Subject...World War I - Other Theatres
Web No. 36726-01..............................£35.00 

In the aftermath of the Great War the East Africa campaign was destined to be dismissed by many in Britain as a remote 'sideshow'. But to other combatant powers - Germany, South Africa, India, Belgium and Portugal - it was a campaign of huge importance. In August 1914 Britain moved to eliminate the threat to the high seas of German naval bases in Africa. But two weeks after the Armistice was signed in Europe British and German troops were still fighting in Africa after four years of war.

2007, Weidenfeld & Nicolson, , 9780297847090,< D-04>,488pp illustrations, maps, Good in d/w, ,
Subject...World War I - Other Theatres
Web No. 33703-02..............................£10.00 

In the aftermath of the Great War the East Africa campaign was destined to be dismissed by many in Britain as a remote 'sideshow'. But to other combatant powers - Germany, South Africa, India, Belgium and Portugal - it was a campaign of huge importance. In August 1914 Britain moved to eliminate the threat to the high seas of German naval bases in Africa. But two weeks after the Armistice was signed in Europe British and German troops were still fighting in Africa after four years of war.

2007, Phoenix, , 9780753823491,< D-04>,488pp, 76 b/w ills, maps, index, Good in card covers, , CARD
Subject...World War I - Other Theatres
Web No. 33703-01..............................£8.00