Collection: Reference

A series of 14 songs written by Ted Egan and by others to build up a musical picture and story of the Anzacs of World War I. The text is illustrated with numerous black-and-white contemporary photographs, maps, facsimiles of documents, music and black-and-white sketches. Photographic front cover,...

A beautifully produced, lavishly illustrated commemorative volume drawing on the Memorial's unique collection of Gallipoli-related objects, photographs, artworks, diaries, letters, maps and personal memorabilia.

While Australian Special Forces units have only existed since the Second World War, the Australian soldier has often been attributed with qualities which suits him well to unconventional warfare.

This is the first book-length study of the archaeology of Australia's deserts. The book explores the settlement of Australia's deserts, the formation of distinctive desert societies, and the origins and development of the hunter-gatherer societies

Spans ten millennia from earliest prehistory to the Arab conquest, combines scientific discovery and literary and religious tradition to produce a deeper understanding of human culture. The settings of three of the world's major religions are examined.

Vic Richardson died in 1968. His diary came to light when a descendant brought it to school to help in study of the first World War. The teacher, Tony Bell, recognised the value of the material and prepared it for publication.

A touching and historical tribute to the enduring spirit of the Anzac soldiers, featuring Australia's last three remaining soldiers to serve at Gallipoli: Alec Campbell, Roy Longmore and Walter Parker.