Find • world war 1914 • Results 2,401 to 2,430 of 2,747

Major William de Passey and Lt. Roy de Passey

Major William de Passey and Lt. Roy de Passey

Lieutenant Roy de Passey 3rd Tunnelling Coy, standing behind Major William de Passey, taken in the garden of William and Louisa de Passey in Kent Street, Adelaide.

Soldiers returning home by ship docked at Outer Harbor, South Australia

Soldiers returning home by ship docked at Outer Harbor, South Australia

Returning soldiers crowded along the rails of a ship docked at Outer Harbor with relatives and well known fund raiser Sammy Lunn greeting them from the wharf.

Fifteen army recruits

Fifteen army recruits

Fifteen army recruits still wearing civilian clothing sitting and standing outside a grandstand in South Australia.

Returning soldiers on board their ship bringing them home

Returning soldiers on board their ship bringing them home

Smiling soldiers leaning over the rails and sitting in a lifeboat on the side of the ship that is bring them home to South Australia.

Group of soldiers, some wounded, attending an outdoor function

Group of soldiers, some wounded, attending an outdoor function

A group of uniformed soldiers, some convalescing from wounds, sitting with others at tea tables outside a marquee draped with the Australian flag attending an outdoor function in South Australia. The man in the front row in civilian clothing is the Prime Minister, William Morris 'Billy' Hughes.

Submariners on board three German U-Boats

Submariners on board three German U-Boats

Kaiserliche Marine submariners on board three German U-Boat submarines being surrendered to Admiral Tyrwhitt off Harwich, England, on 20 November 1918.

H.M.S. Oak.

H.M.S. Oak.

The Crew of Sir David Beatty's flagship H.M.S. Queen Elizabeth with Queen Mary on board, cheer the destroyer H.M.S Oak, carrying King George V and the Prince of Wales, passing down the lines of British and U.S. Navy vessels in Firth of Forth on 20 November 1918 prior to the surrender of the German Fleet at Scapa Flow the following day.

Crowds greeting returning soldiers leaving the railway station, Adelaide

Crowds greeting returning soldiers leaving the railway station, Adelaide

Crowds, including women volunteers from the Cheer-Up Society, lining the route being taken by cars bringing returning soldiers home to South Australia from the railway station in Adelaide; a large banner decorated with flags reads 'Thank you ANZACS from the Cheer Ups'.

Crowds watching cars bringing returned soldiers from Adelaide railway station

Crowds watching cars bringing returned soldiers from Adelaide railway station

Large crowds of spectators lining the route of cars bringing returned soldiers home to South Australia from Adelaide railway station; people are also watching from parked motor vehicles and horse drawn vehicles.

Egyptian men working from a horse drawn wagon

Egyptian men working from a horse drawn wagon

Two Egyptian men, watched by an Australian soldier, working from a horse drawn wagon near rough shelters, possibly collecting water.

A street scene in Heliopolis, Egypt.

A street scene in Heliopolis, Egypt.

A street scene featuring the Grand Palace Hotel in Heliopolis, near Cairo, which houses the 'New Oases Bar'; many soldiers are outside the entrance and walking in the street. The Hotel was one of the locations for the 1st Australian General Hospital.

Brigadier-General J.M.Antill

Brigadier-General J.M.Antill

Brigadier-General John Antill, Commandant of military forces, South Australia in 1918 after distinguished service with the A.I.F.

Arabs talking to an Australian soldier in Palestine

Arabs talking to an Australian soldier in Palestine

A group of Arabs talking to an Australian soldier at a camp in Palestine.

The salute being taken during a march past at Mitcham army camp

The salute being taken during a march past at Mitcham army camp

The salute being taken during a march past at Mitcham army camp, South Australia. A researcher has suggested that this is the flag of the 14th Reinforcements of the 27th Battalion, in 1915; the woman taking the salute us believed to be Mrs H. R. Niele - see 'The Observer', Saturday 19 August 1916, page 25.

Four young service-women in Great Britain

Four young service-women in Great Britain

Four young service-women wearing a working uniform of a loose shirt, knickerbockers, stockings, shoes and a soft hat; they stand outside a wooden shed somewhere in the United Kingdom.

A large assembly attending a memorial service in the Adelaide parklands

A large assembly attending a memorial service in the Adelaide parklands

A large assembly attending a memorial service held in the Adelaide parklands.

Crowds attending a memorial service at Elder Park, Adelaide

Crowds attending a memorial service at Elder Park, Adelaide

Large crowds attending a memorial service at Elder Park, Adelaide.

Troopship arriving at Outer Harbor, South Australia

Troopship arriving at Outer Harbor, South Australia

Close view of soldiers and sailors leaning over the side of their ship after arrival at Outer Harbor, South Australia.

Soldiers lining the decks of a troopship at Outer Harbor

Soldiers lining the decks of a troopship at Outer Harbor

Close view of returning soldiers lining the decks of a troopship at Outer Harbor; some sit with their legs over the side of the ship and one perches in the rigging.

Welcome home celebrations for Private Robertson

Welcome home celebrations for Private Robertson

Private Robertson standing with his family outside their house at 8 Clifford Street, Prospect, South Australia; flags decorate the building and a sign that reads 'Welcome home to our dear son & brother' hangs above the entrance.

H.M.S. Queen Elizabeth at surrender of the Kaiserliche Marine

H.M.S. Queen Elizabeth at surrender of the Kaiserliche Marine

The flagship of the Royal Navy, H.M.S. Queen Elizabeth, leading the line of British warships out to meet the German Kaiserliche Marine fleet prior to their surrender at Scapa Flow on 21 November 1918. The photograph was taken from the Royal Navy airship NS8.

Presentation of medals on Anzac Day, Adelaide

Presentation of medals on Anzac Day, Adelaide

Crowds of spectators watching a presentation of medals ceremony held at the parade ground, Adelaide on Anzac Day, 1921.

Remembering the Fallen at the Cenotaph, London

Remembering the Fallen at the Cenotaph, London

Silent crowds watching Remembrance Day wreath-laying at the Cenotaph in London.

Corporal Jack Atkins

Corporal Jack Atkins

No. 736 Corporal Jack Sholto Douglas Atkins, born Port Adelaide 29 June 1891, enlisted at Keswick 22 February 1915, served Gallipoli and France, he returned to Australia in 1917 and died 6 September 1957.

Soldiers with their horses

Soldiers with their horses

Soldiers with their horses at watering troughs.

Leonard Giles

Leonard Giles

No. 5365 Private Leonard Giles was born at Semaphore, South Australia, on 18 April 1891. He enlisted at Adelaide on 8 February 1916, served with the 48th Battalion and was promoted to Corporal on 28 June 1917. He was wounded in action in France on 22 June 1918 and returned to Australia.

Anzac Cove, near Gallipoli, Turkey

Anzac Cove, near Gallipoli, Turkey

Medical tents near the landing jetty used by the 4th Australian Field Hospital at Anzac Cove, Gallipoli, Turkey; soldiers and landing craft appear in the background.

Fire Brigade at Unley, South Australia

Fire Brigade at Unley, South Australia

Five firemen of the Unley Brigade with a horse-drawn appliance participating in the Gallipoli Day procession, 15 April 1916.

South Australian soldiers

South Australian soldiers

South Australian soldiers at an army camp before World War 1. The hat badges include '23' and '24' Light Horse post 1912 (Militia) indicating these are the 23rd (Barossa) and 24th (Flinders) Light Horse Regiments.

Soldiers of the 76th Infantry in camp

Soldiers of the 76th Infantry in camp

Seven soldiers dressed in full kit described as being members of the main camp guard, possibly at a South Australian army camp. A researcher has suggested that these are members of the 76th Infantry (the '76' badges can be seen on their hats), who were part of the militia, or Army Reserve. Due to their youthful appearance they may possibly be under 18-year-olds during World War One, and are unlikely to be 'guards'.