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(No. 1) A view of the supply base at Cape Helles, a name .that will always be associated with the gallant 29th Division, which held the southern end of the peninsula as heroically as the held the ground further north. (No. 2) Helping a comrade to shelter. (No. 3) An unusual view of Constantinople, the famous Turkish capital, which would have fallen into the hands of the Allies if Gallipoli had been a success instead or a noble failure. In the centre, with six minarets, is the splendid mosque of the Sultan Ahmed, and just beyond it is the still more famous mosque of St. Sophia. (No. 4) The plain but striking memorial on Gajhpoli that commemorates the deeds of the British forces.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19310424.2.152.3.1

Bibliographic details

Auckland Star, Volume LXII, Issue 96, 24 April 1931, Page 1 (Supplement)

Word Count
123

(No. 1) A view of the supply base at Cape Helles, a name .that will always be associated with the gallant 29th Division, which held the southern end of the peninsula as heroically as the held the ground further north. (No. 2) Helping a comrade to shelter. (No. 3) An unusual view of Constantinople, the famous Turkish capital, which would have fallen into the hands of the Allies if Gallipoli had been a success instead or a noble failure. In the centre, with six minarets, is the splendid mosque of the Sultan Ahmed, and just beyond it is the still more famous mosque of St. Sophia. (No. 4) The plain but striking memorial on Gajhpoli that commemorates the deeds of the British forces. Auckland Star, Volume LXII, Issue 96, 24 April 1931, Page 1 (Supplement)

(No. 1) A view of the supply base at Cape Helles, a name .that will always be associated with the gallant 29th Division, which held the southern end of the peninsula as heroically as the held the ground further north. (No. 2) Helping a comrade to shelter. (No. 3) An unusual view of Constantinople, the famous Turkish capital, which would have fallen into the hands of the Allies if Gallipoli had been a success instead or a noble failure. In the centre, with six minarets, is the splendid mosque of the Sultan Ahmed, and just beyond it is the still more famous mosque of St. Sophia. (No. 4) The plain but striking memorial on Gajhpoli that commemorates the deeds of the British forces. Auckland Star, Volume LXII, Issue 96, 24 April 1931, Page 1 (Supplement)