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Dardanelles and Gallipoli campaign
showing Gallipoli landings at Anzac cove, 25th April 1915. Australian, New
Zealand and British troops including the Lancashire regiment are shown in
First World War military prints. To purchase any of these military art
prints use our secure ordering facility.
Gallipoli Campaign February 1915 to January 1916.
Instigated by Winston Churchill, this failed campaign, fought mainly
between the Australian and New Zealand (Anzac) forces who suffered heavy
losses (total allied casualties 36,000 troops) against the Turkish forces
defending the Dardanelle's. The reason for the campaign was to force their
way through the Dardanelle's to link up with Russia.
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Victoria Cross Winners, W Beach Lancashire Landing. Gallipoli, 25th April 1915 by Stuart Liptrot.
ndividuals shown: Captain Richard R Willis, Captain Cuthbert Bromley, Sergeant Frank E Stubbs, Lance Corporal John E Grimshaw, Private William S Keneally and Sergeant Alfred J Richards.
Image size 11 inches x 14 inches (28cm x 36cm) . Price £37.00
Limited edition of 50 artists proofs. Image size 11 inches x 14 inches (28cm x 36cm). Price £43.00
ITEM CODE LI0014
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The Making of a Legend, The Landing at Anzac Cove by Lambert.
Landing at dawn on 25th April 1915 about 8,000 Anzacs fought their way off the narrow, stony beach. They moved upwards and inland through treacherous terrain and fierce concentrated fire from entrenched and well prepared Turkish positions. By evening they had gained some 2,000 metres and each side lost about 2,000 men. After 8 months of fighting the troops were withdrawn. Both the Allies and Turks had committed some 500,000 men each to the ill fated Dardanelles campaign. The Anzacs had lost 10,000 killed and 26,000 wounded.
Open edition prints. Image size 24 inches x 13 inches (61cm x 33cm). Price £51.00
ITEM CODE DHM0181
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Gallipoli Anzac Beach by Charles Dixon.
The Landing at Anzac, April 25th 1915.
Open edition print. Image size 12 inches x 7 inches (31cm x 18cm). Price £14.00
ITEM CODE VAR0402
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Gallipoli by Charles Dixon.
Although a very brown picture, it shows the Lancashire Regiment, coming of the beaches during the Gallipoli Campaign.
Open edition print. Image size 23 inches x 14 inches (59cm x 36cm). Price £48.00
ITEM CODE DHM0215
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Gallipoli Campaign February 1915 to January 1916.
Instigated by Winston Churchill, this failed campaign, fought mainly
between the British ,Australian and New Zealand (Anzac) forces who suffered heavy
losses (total allied casualties 36,000 troops) against the Turkish forces
defending the Dardanelle's. The reason for the campaign was to force their
way through the Dardanelle's to link up with Russia.
The Making of a Legend, The Landing at Anzac Cove by Lambert
Landing at dawn on 25th April 1915 about 8,000 Anzacs fought their way
off the narrow, stony beach. They moved upwards and inland through treacherous
terrain and fierce concentrated fire from entrenched and well prepared
Turkish positions. By evening they had gained some 2,000 metres and each
side lost about 2,000 men. After 8 months of fighting the troops were
withdrawn. Both the Allies and Turks had committed some 500,000 men each
to the ill fated Dardanelles campaign. The Anzacs had lost 10,000 killed
and 26,000 wounded.
Gallipoli by Charles Dixon
Although a very brown picture, it shows the Lancashire Regiment, coming
of the beaches during the Gallipoli Campaign
Landing troops From the
River Clyde at V
Beach Gallipoli Peninsula by Charles Dixon RA
The landing from the River Clyde at V Beach, Gallipoli Peninsula
was begun early in the morning of 25th April. As the vessel made her way
to the spot where she was to be beached the British warships began to
shell the shore batteries. No sooner had she grounded than doors cut in
her sides were thrown open to let out the 2,000 men she was carrying.
Many were shot as they rushed down the platform onto the lighters, and
as those in the picket boats which the River Clyde had towed, jumped
into the shallow water, they came under a storm of shot and shell,
besides which they had to force their way through three lines of wire
entanglements and a maze of trenches. The greatest bravery was shown by
all and no less than 6 VC's were gained in the undertaking.
Victoria Cross Winners,
W Beach Lancashire Landing. Gallipoli, 25th April 1915 by S Liptrot
Individuals shown:
Captain Richard R Willis, Captain Cuthbert Bromley, Sergeant Frank E
Stubbs, Lance Corporal John E Grimshaw, Private William S Keneally and
Sergeant Alfred J Richards.
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