The soldiers who fought in the Gallipoli Campaign during World War I were primarily buried in several cemeteries in Turkey, notably in the town of Çanakkale, which is near the Gallipoli Peninsula. The most well-known burial sites include the Anzac Cove Cemetery and the Lone Pine Cemetery. Many of the fallen soldiers were also honored in memorials and cemeteries that commemorate their sacrifice throughout the region.
14,000 new zealand soldiers went to Gallipoli
In trenches
Australian soldiers first arrived in Gallipoli on 25 April 1915. They remained there for about eight months.
Anzac soldiers had been buried in a special grave.
The Gallipoli soldiers' lives and events were recorded from their diaries and letters. There were also several war correspondents who, being skilled in reporting, were able to properly record their observations of the Gallipoli soldiers, their lives and responses.Several of these war correspondents included Ellis Ashmead Bartlett and C.E.W Bean, along with journalists Phillip Schuler of The Age and Charles Patrick Smith of The Argus.
in gallipoli and made out
The brave soldiers fought in Gallipoli.
The brave soldiers fought in Gallipoli
14,000 new zealand soldiers went to Gallipoli
5,150 New Zealand's soldiers were wounded or missing in Gallipoli.
In trenches
They were transported there, by Navy vessels.
Australian
they thought they had won
dysentery, cholera
Australian soldiers first arrived in Gallipoli on 25 April 1915. They remained there for about eight months.
Anzac soldiers had been buried in a special grave.