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What was it like to be a New Zealand soldier in the First World War? What impact did the war have on those who returned? Let them tell you. An Awfully Big Adventure traces the reminiscences and reflections of 80 veterans interviewed for the World War One Oral History Archive. Res ...
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This is a ground-breaking and sure to be controversial work that highlights, for the first time in detail, the story of how the New Zealand Land Wars of the 19th century were the true birthplace of an Australian and New Zealand military tradition that would become known as the AN ...
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Using the soldiers' original letters and diaries wherever possible, the author describes all the crucial battles against the Ottoman Turkish Forces, including Romani, Gaza, Bir El Abds and the massacre at Surafend. It is also the story of the horses, only one of the 2500 New Zeal ...
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At the beginning of the Great War, 1914-1918, Western Samoa was invaded and captured
by a New Zealand force acting on behalf of Britain. Australia similarly invaded and captured
German New Guinea. Thus the German possessions in the South Pacific were rendered
incapable of assi ...
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This book is about Maori soldiers in the Great War who served in Gallipoli, France and Belgium. Contains a detailed nominal roll.
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A magisterial account of the campaign, and the greatest work to be written on this seminal Australian drama since Alan Moorehead's brilliant recreation 50 years ago. Researched in Turkey, Great Britain and Australia, Carlyon's book recounts the individual experiences of battle.
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Published to accompany a touring exhibition containing colour illustrations, text, Gallipoli diary and facsimile letters home, that form this poet/painter's tribute to Anzac Jack Dunn.
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In the cities and in the countryside of Australia, the Great War of 1914-18 marched to different tempos. This text evokes the experience of rural Australians by capturing the moods of the country towns of north eastern Victoria. It shows how individuals shaped the battles on the ...
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Uses the diaries and letters of a thousand Australian soldiers to reconstruct with great sensitivity the valour and the tragedy of their experience. Shows how and why the Great War was to have profound effects on the attitudes and ideals of Australia as a nation. First published ...
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William James Game was nicknamed "Rooster" because he was a "cocky bad tempered little bastard". His belief was that World War I was not a "great adventure". At 34 he joined up against his family's wishes because he believed the war would come to his homeland. This is his story.
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