Roles Of Charles Bean And John Treloar

At the outbreak of World War I, Lucy Paignton-Fox enlists in the Australian Army Nursing Service and leaves her family’s cattle station in the Northern Territory to join the war effort. During the Gallipoli campaign she serves in hospitals in Egypt, but when the Anzacs are posted to France she moves with them. A talented and spirited nurse, with dreams of one day becoming a doctor, Lucy finds more opportunities than she ever imagined: working alongside doctors and surgeons, sharing the soldiers’ dangers, helping them through their pain, and making lifelong friends. But with war comes suffering.

Source 2-Analysis Origin The image on the right was created by Australian artist Fred Leist. The image was created in 1921, in United Kingdom. Type The image on the right is an oil on canvas painting that has been framed.

Vietnam Veterans Memorial is one of the most controversial architecture work of all times and also one of the most visited memorial in Washington D.C. There was always the expectation that since the war had been controversial, the memorial might or must be also. The memorial is constructed in three remarkable parts: the black wall cutting into the earth, the names inscribed upon the wall, and the statue of the soldiers. This symbol of the memoirs of some of our heroes not only get flooded with excitement but also been courted with several controversies.

When Australians think of our famous soliders that fought in war, we immediatly think of John Simpson Kirkpatrick. Although his conribution to Australians defence was great, our highest ranked solider Sir John Monash did even greater things on and off the battle field. He was a univeristy trained engineer, he graduated with a Bachelor of the Arts and also his defence skills and training helped our country of Australia to win numerous battles (see image 1). In the years in which these battles occurred, many people did not know the contribution this man made for Australia. Nowadays we respect his dedication and what skills he brought to our line of defence.

The Anzac Spirit is a concept that suggests that Australian and New Zealand soldiers’ possess shared

Q. Explain how the significance of the Battle of Long Tan and how the Australians won. The Battle of Long Tan, which took place on 18th August 1966, was a highly symbolic battle for not only the Australian troops and as a country, but also for the Viet-Cong and the communists trying to take over Vietnam. Due to the fact of an outnumbered Australian troop force, this battle seemed to be nearly impossible to come out on top off, where roughly Two Thousand to Three Thousand Vietnamese troops, against a force of 108 Australian troops. Under normal circumstance, it could be expected that such an unequal battle might have gone against the Australians, yet research by many seems to indicate that the training of the Australians kept their spirits

The Australian flag continues to fly over the town. The whole significance of the battle can be found in the Australian National Memorial that was built right outside the town. The building was approved by Australian Government after WWI, to show the sacrifice of the AIF on the western front. Each Year on Anzac Day a small ceremony is held at the memorial to describe the sacrifice of the soldiers. In the past hundred years the service has also been held without.

Malouf and the National Discourse The Australian national discourse contains themes which are explored in texts to provide a sense of an Australian national identity and the creation of a national identity. The 1982 novella ‘Fly Away Peter’ by David Malouf is one text which uses themes from the discourse and different secondary sources will be used to see how Malouf represents the discourse. Australia is unique amongst world countries due to it viewing war as a foundational event, which assisted in the creation of an Australian identity and the national discourse. David Malouf is an author who commonly alludes to the national discourse in his writings and war is often used as a symbol of Australia.

The ANZAC legend tells the story of individual soldiers during World War 1. The experiences of the soldiers were horrific and traumatizing, researched using the National Australian Archives each solider tells a different story but each and every one can relate to the ANZAC legend. Each solider fits the description of bravery, spirit, independence and mateship. The soldiers believed they were fighting for their country and all their loved ones back at home.

Social Science – World War One – Isabella Laurens Hypothesis; Nurses in World War One contributed to the ANZAC legend because they defied expectations - To what extent did your type of person benefit the war effort and contribute to the ANZAC spirit and legacy? In the August of 1914, Australia joined the war. This would be the start of a major event in History that would change the lives of all Australians. With the help of Australian nurses, the war was won.

Not only the war had a massive effect on the Indigenous in Australia, The war was a huge boom to the Australian economy and as it turned out another massive factor. As many Australian fundamental products were purchased as could be produced, and secondary, subsidiary industries manufactured many ‘modern’ items for the services. Many men and women retired and fled their careers to accompany the armed forces leading to a ‘deficit’ of labour. New commerce and businesses need to have been created to fund the troops with combat weapons, uniforms and ammunition. Scarce goods needed to be controlled by the Australian Government in enhancing better buying and selling and in ensuring that everyone received a fair share.

Source Analysis Primary source: Origin – The photographers that took this photo of George Derome were the people that took photos of everyone that was going to war that worked for lt warwick brooke. This primary photo was made in the 1920’s when the war was over. The people that took photographs took them at the time of the war but it was made after the war had been over for two years. This photo was taken at Cumberland, Sydney Australia. It depicts the face of Geroge Derome and presents how he looked to identify him at war.

   Certificates of appreciation are important because it shows the hard work they put into their services and their commitment. It shows recognition to his or her services and gives thanks for doing their best. It has significance to our family because it was his motivation. He was so proud of what he accomplished and what he did to serve our country. It holds value to this day because it’s a reminder of

Introduction Peter Weir’s Gallipoli is based on the historical events from World War One in 1915, in Gallipoli. World War One started on the 28th of July 1914 and continued until the 11 of November 1918, the movie is set in 1915 from about the start of the year until 7th of August 1915 when the Battle of the Nek took place. This essay will discuss the accuracies and inaccuracies of the film Gallipoli compared to the events of World War One in 1915. The accuracies and inaccuracies of how the war started and who started World War One will be examined along with life in the trenches and the Australian attitudes to the war and the propaganda.

Australia’s experiences of World War II were significant for Australia and impacted on the shaping of our national identity. Australia 's response to entry into World War II in 1939 differed from Australia 's entry into World War I in 1914. Reasons for this includes attitudes towards war changing after gaining the knowledge and experiencing consequences of World War I, the conditions and lead up to World War II as well as Australia’s strong support for Britain. Firstly, the attitude of Australians changed due to World War 3I proving that war was not glamourous or exciting like it was assumed. During the lead up to World War II Australians had already struggled to survive through the depression and were now required to survive at war.