objective will be to secure Suvla Bay as a base for all the forces
operating in the northern zone. Owing to the difficult nature of the
terrain, it is possible that the attainment of this objective will, in
the first instance, require the use of the whole of the troops at your
disposal. Should, however, you find it possible to achieve this object
with only a portion of your force, your next step will be to give such
direct assistance as is in your power to the G.O.C. Anzac in his attack
on Hill 305, by an advance on Biyuk Anafarta, with the object of moving
up the eastern spurs of that hill.
4. Subject only to his final approval, the General Commanding gives you
an entirely free hand in the selection of your plan of operations.
He, however, directs your special attention to the fact that the hills
Yilghin and Ismail Oglu Tepe are known to contain guns which can bring
fire to bear on the flank and rear of an attack on Hill 305, and that on
this account they assume an even greater importance in the first
instance than if they were considered merely part of a position covering
Suvla Bay. If, therefore, it is possible, without prejudice to the
attainment of your primary objective, to gain possession of these hills
at an early period of your attack, it will greatly facilitate the
capture and retention of Hill 305. It would also appear almost certain
that until these hills are in your possession it will be impossible to
land either troops or stores in the neighbourhood of Suvla Bay by day.
5. The troops at your disposal will be:--
11th Division (less one Brigade R.F.A., at Helles).
10th Division (less 29th Infantry Brigade).
Three squadrons R.N. Armoured Car Division, R.N.A.S. (one squadron motor
cycles, six machine guns; one squadron Ford cars, six machine guns; one
squadron armoured cars, six machine guns).
Two Highland Mountain Artillery batteries.
An endeavour will be made to release for your force one or more 5-in.
howitzer batteries, now at Anzac, during the day following your initial
disembarkation.
6. In order that you may be able to arrange for the disembarkation of
your force to agree, so far as Naval exigencies will admit, with the
plan of operations on which you decide, the allocation of troops to the
ships and boats to be provided by the Navy is left to your decision.
With this object, tables have been drawn up, and are enclosed with these
instructions, showing the craft which can be placed at your disposal by
the Navy, their capacity, and the points at which the troops can be
disembarked. The tables also show what numbers of troops, animals,
vehicles, and stores can be landed simultaneously.
The beaches available for your landing on the first night are (1) a
frontage of 600 yards in Suvla Bay (sq. 117 Q.V.); (2) a frontage of
1,800 yards S. of Kuchuk Kemikli (sq. 9, 103 z, 104 V; 91 A.B.), called
"New Beach" in the tables. It will not be possible in the first instance
to land more than one brigade of your force in Suvla Bay, though other
vessels can simultaneously be discharging their passengers on New Beach.
7. As regards the time at which the disembarkation may be expected to
commence, no craft will be allowed to leave Kephalos Harbour till after
dark, and the passage across will take from one and a half to two hours.
It is unsafe, therefore, to count on any troops being ashore before
10.30 p.m., and in no case must your approach be disclosed to the enemy
till 10 p.m., the hour at which the outposts on the left flank of the
Anzac position are to be rushed.
8. No allowance has been made in the tables for the disembarkation of
your headquarters, as it is not known at what period of the operations
you will wish them to land.
9. Special attention is directed to paragraph 8 of my letter G.S.R. Z.
18, dated 22nd July.
10. The infantry of the 53rd Division will be available as Army Reserve,
and will be at the disposal of the General Commanding.
11. Special instructions regarding signal communications will be issued
later. In general terms the arrangements will be as follows:--
* * * * *
There is a submarine cable between Imbros and Anzac, and a cable will be
laid as soon as practicable from Imbros to Suvla Bay. A submarine cable
and a land cable will also be laid between Anzac and Suvla Bay as soon
as circumstances permit, probably before dawn. Pending the completion of
this work inter-communication between Anzac and Suvla Bay will be
carried out by lamp, and, subject to Naval approval, between Suvla Bay
and Imbros by wireless telegraphy.
Two[18] military pack W.T. stations and one R.N. Base W.T. station will
be provided at Suvla Bay, four naval ratings will be attached to each
station as visual signalling personnel. One of these military pack W.T.
stations will be disembarked with the second brigade to land, and will
act as a base station pending the arrival of the R.N. Base wireless
station. The second military pack W.T. station will be disembarked with
the third brigade to land; it will be placed on a flank and used mainly
for fire control under the B.G.R.A.
A wagon wireless station at G.H.Q., Imbros, will be in communication
with both these pack W.T. stations.
One officer and 23 other ranks, with two pack animals from the Brigade
Signal Section, will be landed with each Infantry Brigade.
These parties will lay their cable by hand and establish telephone and
vibrator communication from the beach forward. No vehicles will be
landed in the first instance, all necessary stores being man-handled.
Three officers, 74 other ranks, 28 animals and five vehicles will be
landed with Divisional Headquarters.
The advance parties will release the brigade sections from the beach and
be prepared to lay cable lines by hand.
Two cable wagons will be included in the five vehicles, and should be
the first of those vehicles to be disembarked.
----------------------+----------------------+--------------------+
Time of Arrival | | |
off Coast. | Craft. | Capacity. |
----------------------+----------------------+--------------------+
In time to disembark |10 motor lighters |500 infantry |
all troops, |(10 steamboats |each (and |
vehicles, horses, |accompanying) |400,000 rds. |
stores, etc., by | |S.A.A. if necessary)|
night | | |
| | |
|10 destroyers |530 infantry |
| |each |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
|1 sloop, towing |600 men |
|1 motor lighter |88 horses |
|and 4 horseboats |8 mtn. guns |
|(1 steamboat |30 bicycles |
|accompanying) | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
|1 sloop, towing |500 men |
|4 horseboats (1 |24 horses |
|steamboat |4 18-pr. guns |
|accompanying) |or wagons |
| | |
|1 trawler, towing |250 men |
|4 horseboats |24 horses |
|(1 steamboat |4 18-pr. guns |
|accompanying) |or wagons |
| | |
| | |
| | |
|H.M.S. |1,000 men |
|_Endymion_ | |
| | |
|H.M.S. |1,000 men |
|_Theseus_ | |
-------------------+-----------------------+-------------------------
| Method of |
Landing Place. | Disembarkation. | Remarks.
-------------------+-----------------------+-------------------------
7 lighters at |Land direct on beach |Ammunition if necessary
New Beach, | |may be left on motor
3 lighters at | |lighters until convenient
Suvla Bay | |to land it, according to
| |circumstances.
| |
One attending |Motor lighters take |The disembarkation from
each motor |off troops and land |the destroyers cannot
lighter |them on beach |begin until the 10 motor
| |lighters have landed
| |their complement and
| |returned.
| |
New Beach |Motor lighters and |The sloops and trawler,
|horseboats loaded |after casting off their
|with guns, horses of |tows, will return to
|mountain and 18-pr. |Kephalos. Other
|batteries. Sloop |horseboats
|loaded with men and |boats will be there,
|bicycles |ready filled with the
| |remainder of the horses
New Beach |Horseboats loaded |required in the first
|with guns, vehicles, |instance for the two
|and horses of 18-pr. |Mountain Batteries,
|battery. Sloop |the 18-pr. Battery, and
|loaded with men |the Signal Company.
|and bicycles |They will pick up these
New Beach |Horseboats loaded |horseboats and tow
|with guns, vehicles, |them over to the beach
|and horses of 18-pr. |immediately.
|battery. Trawler |
|available to carry men |
| |
New Beach |Landed either from | --
or Suvla |cutters towed by |
Bay, as may |steamboats, or from | --
be convenient |motor lighters |
| |
-------------------+-----------------------+-------------------------
The above would admit of the disembarkation before dawn at and in the
neighbourhood of Suvla Bay of:--
Divisional Headquarters.
Signal Co. with 40 horses.
1 W.T. Section and 2 W.T. Stations.
H.Q. F.A. Bde. (18-pr.) with 10 horses.
1 F.A. Battery (18-pr.) with 82 horses.
2 Mountain Batteries with 80 horses.
3 Field Companies R.E.
3 Infantry Brigades and part of remainder of F.A. Bde. (personnel).
1 Pioneer Battalion.
2 Battalions for Beach parties and part of Ammn. Park personnel.
2 Platoons Divl. Cyclist Co. and part of Tent Sub-divisions of Field
Ambulances.
Bearer Subdivisions of 3 Field Ambulances and part of Casualty Clearing
Stations.
The 10 motor lighters will land their complements first, and then the troops
from the 10 Destroyers, the two sloops and their tows, and the trawler and her
tows, can proceed simultaneously on a front of about 600 yards in Suvla Bay and
1,800 on the beach south of Suvla Bay, directly beach secured. The two landing
places are about 2 miles apart. The landing of the troops from H.M.S.
_Endymion_ and _Theseus_ may be able to take place simultaneously, or
may have to be deferred until the motor lighters have cleared the destroyers.
----------------------+----------------------+---------------------+
Time of Arrival | | |
off Coast. | Craft. | Capacity. |
----------------------+----------------------+---------------------+
At or immediately |1 horse transport |All horses enumerated|
after dawn | |in Table C appended |
| |to letter G.S.R. Z. |
| |18 of 23rd July, |
| |except those already |
| |provided for. Water |
| |bags and pumps |
| | |
|1 mule transport |All mules and mule |
| |carts provided for in|
| |Tables C and E |
| |appended to G.S.R. Z.|
| |18 of 23rd July |
| | |
|6 small transports |5,000 Infantry |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
| | |
Called up from |1 supply ship |7 days' supplies for |
Kephalos as soon after| |troops and animals |
dawn as circumstances | |in Tables C and E |
permit | |appended appended to |
| |G.S.R. Z. 18 of 23rd |
| |July |
| | |
Called up from |4 small transports |2,700 Infantry |
Kephalos as soon after| | |
dawn as circumstances | | |
permit | | |
| | |
|1 horse transport |All horses and |
| |vehicles enumerated |
| |in Table E, appended |
| |to G.S.R. Z. 18 of |
| |23rd July |
| | |
----------------------+----------------------+---------------------+
-------------------+-----------------------+-------------------------
| Method of |
Landing Place. | Disembarkation. | Remarks.
-------------------+-----------------------+-------------------------
Suvla Bay |Six of the horseboats |Transport comes from
|from which the 18-pr. |Mudros.
|and mountain batteries |
|will previously have |
|been landed |
| |
| |
| |
Suvla Bay |Six of the horseboats |Transport comes from
|from which 18-pr. and |Alexandria.
|mountain bateries will |
|previously have been |
|landed |
| |
_Suvla Bay_or |Landed from motor |Six battalions 10th
_New Beach_ if |lighters as soon as |Division coming from
necessary) |they have finished |Port Iero.
|clearing the destroyers|
|and (if necessary) |
|H.M.S. _Endymion_ and |
|_Theseus_ |
| |
Suvla Bay |Landed from motor |
|lighters as soon as |
|the Port Iero troops |
|are cleared |
| |
| |
| |
_Suvla Bay_ (or |Landed from motor |Three battalions 10th
_New Beach_ if |lighters as soon as |Division from Mudros.
necessary) |the Port Iero troops |
|are cleared. |
| |
Suvla Bay |Landed from horseboats |
|brought up on second |
|trip by the trawler and|
|two sloops, as soon as |
|the horseboats have |
|been emptied |
-------------------+-----------------------+-------------------------
The above will provide for the disembarkation of the remainder of the
troops, etc., enumerated in Tables C and E, appended to letter G.S.R. Z.
18 of 23rd July, that is those not already detailed to be landed before
dawn, viz.:--
Remainder of F.A. Brigade (18 pr.).
Remainder of Ammunition Park Personnel.
15th Heavy Battery R.G.A.
Brigade Ammunition Column.
Remainder of Casualty Clearing Stations.
Mule Corps.
Also 4,000,000 rds. S.A.A. Reserve Gun Ammunition
(by special trawlers from Mudros) 7 days' supplies
for the above troops and animals.
As soon as possible after Corps Headquarters go ashore, the personnel of
the Divisional Signal Companies will be released from work at the beach.
Arrangements will be made subsequently to disembark an air line
detachment and a cable section to provide and pole local lines.
The remainder of the Corps Headquarters Signal Company will be kept in
readiness to be forwarded as soon as Corps Headquarters reports that
circumstances admit of its disembarkation.
12. Two Military Landing Officers and their assistant military landing
officers will be placed at your disposal from units other than those
under your command.
13. In addition to the units mentioned in Tables A-E forwarded to you
with my letter G.S.R. Z. 18, dated 23rd July, the following are being
dispatched from Alexandria in this order:--
Three Squadrons Armoured Car Division R.N.A.S. (These will be available
to land on the morning after your disembarkation begins, if you so
desire.)
(1) H.Q.R.A. 10th Division.
Two F.A. Brigades 10th Division (modified scale of horses).
R.A. personnel and ammunition of 10th Divisional Ammunition Park.
(2) One F.A. Brigade 11th Division (modified scale of horses). One F.A.
Brigade 10th Division (modified scale of horses).
(3) Two F.A. Brigades 13th Division.
(4) Horses for 11th Division.
and the following will be assembled at Imbros to land when required:--
11th Divisional Cyclist Company (less two Platoons).
10th Divisional Cyclist Company.
13th Divisional Cyclist Company.
14. You are requested to submit your proposed plan of operations to
G.H.Q. for approval at the earliest possible date.
(_Signed_) W. P. Braithwaite,
_Major-General, C.G.S.,
Mediterranean Expeditionary Force.
29th July, 1915._
G.S.R. Z. 18/2. _July 29th._
GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING,
8TH CORPS.
The General Commanding has decided that his next main attack shall be
made in the vicinity of Anzac with the object of placing ourselves
astride the Peninsula to the north of Kilid Bahr.
2. The 8th Corps with attached troops is to assist this main operation
by offensive action in the south, the scope and form of this action
being determined solely with reference to its effects on the main
operation.
As the decisive point will be in the neighbourhood of Anzac, all
reinforcements will be utilized in that theatre, and it is improbable
that any will be available for the southern zone before the middle of
August, except such drafts for the 8th Corps and the Corps Exp. Orient
as may reach the Peninsula in the next ten days.
3. In order to free sufficient troops to enable the 8th Corps to take
the offensive, the French will take over part of the line as defined in
Force Order No. 22.
4. In addition to the troops of the 8th Corps and R.N.D. at present at
your disposal, the following reinforcements may be expected:--
29th Division 280 due 29th July.
29th Division 900 due 4th August.
42nd Division 100 due 29th July.
-----
Total 1,280
which, allowing for normal wastage, should give an effective total of
24,780 on 5th August. These numbers, with the shorter line you will be
called upon to hold, should leave you with sufficient troops to
undertake a limited offensive operation on or about that day.
5. Assuming that you are not attacked in the meanwhile, the total amount
of ammunition which should be available at Helles early in August for
offensive action, and to maintain a reserve is:--
18 pr. 36,000 }
4.5 inch 2,000 } Plus any amounts saved
5 inch 4,000 } from normal daily expenditure.
6 inch 545 }
60 pr. 3,000 }
but it must be borne in mind that no replacements can be looked for
before August 16th.
6. The scope of your offensive action must be based upon these figures,
and it is thought that the most suitable objective will be the capture
of the Turkish trenches up to the line F. 13, G. 13, H. 13, and H. 12.
Plans for this operation should, therefore, be undertaken at once.
7. Pre-supposing that this attack is successful, and that the numbers at
your disposal admit of a further advance, the capture of the trenches on
the line H. 14 to H. 15, followed perhaps by the capture of Krithia
could then be undertaken, and plans for this action should be prepared
beforehand. But as the launching of this further attack must be entirely
dependent on unknown factors, a definite decision on this point cannot
be arrived at beforehand. It is, moreover, essential that the plan of
your first attack should not definitely commit your troops to a further
advance unless the trend of events should render such a course
desirable.
8. As regards the date for launching your first attack, it is thought
that the most favourable time would be shortly before the main
operations at Anzac begin, and you should therefore arrange for your
first attack to take place on the 4th August.
9. Beyond holding the enemy in front of them to their positions and
assisting you with artillery fire, the French will not be asked to take
part in your first attack, but, in the event of your reaching Krithia,
they will be directed to conform to your movements and to establish
themselves on the spurs leading up to Achi Baba.
I will ascertain the amount of artillery support and lean you can expect
from the C.E.O., and if the information arrives in time will attach it
as an appendix to this letter.
10. The possibility of the southern force being able to capture Achi
Baba has not been dealt with in this memorandum, as the attempt should
only be made in the event of large reinforcements being available for
the southern zone, and these must depend on the course of events in the
main theatre.
(_Signed_) W. P. BRAITHWAITE,
_Major-General, C.G.S.,
Mediterranean Expeditionary Force._
It will be apparent to you how necessary it is not to allow any
suspicion of the reason for the date mentioned in paragraph 8 being told
to any person other than your Brigadier-General G.S.
(_Intd._) W. P. B.
FOOTNOTES:
[Footnote 18: All W.T. arrangements are subject to alteration, as they
have not yet been confirmed by the Vice-Admiral.]
APPENDIX.
_French Artillery Support for 8th Corps._
1. One Brigade of 75's will be placed at the disposal of the 8th Corps
for the attack on 4th-5th August.
Of these
(_a_) One battery will be moved to support closely the attack on
Krithia.
(_b_) One battery will fire up the Nullah E. of Krithia.
2. In addition, six French howitzers will be so disposed as to open fire
upon Turkish artillery north of the ridge 150--Achi Baba peak.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR G.O.C. A. AND N.Z. ARMY CORPS.
Reference Map Anafarta Sagir Gallipoli Map 1/20,000.
1. The General Commanding has decided to mass the whole of his
reinforcements in and immediately north of the area occupied by the
corps under your command, with a view to securing Suvla Bay as a base of
operations, driving the enemy off the Sari Bair, and eventually securing
a position astride the Gallipoli Peninsula from the neighbourhood of
Gaba Tepe to the straits north of Maidos.
2. The general outline for your proposals for the action of the A. and
N.Z. Army Corps contained in your G a 89 of 1st July are approved.
3. (_a_) The General Commanding wishes your operations to begin on
August 6th with a strong and sustained attack on Hill 125 (Plateau 400),
every effort being made to deceive the enemy as to the locality against
which our main effort is to be made, and to induce him to believe that
it will be directed against his lines opposite the southern portion of
your position. In pursuance of this object the Vice-Admiral has arranged
that H.M. ships shall in the meantime display increased activity off
the coast between Gaba Tepe and Kum Tepe. It has been arranged that
soundings shall be taken by night off the coast south of Gaba Tepe; and,
on the evening of August 6th, a naval demonstration will be made off
this part of the coast, H.M. ships being accompanied by a number of
trawlers as if a landing were to be undertaken.
(_b_) The General Commanding further concurs in the subsequent sequence
of the operations outlined by you, namely:--
(i) The clearing of the enemy's outposts from the ridges facing Nos. 2
and 3 posts, to be undertaken after nightfall.
(ii) An attack in as great strength as possible up the Sazli Beit Dere,
the Chailak Dere and the Aghyl Dere, against the Chunuk Bair ridge, by
night.
(iii) When the Chunuk Bair ridge is gained, a converging attack from
that ridge, and from the north-eastern section of your present position,
against Hill 180 (Baby 700).
4. (_a_) For the above operations the following troops will be at your
disposal:--
A. and N.Z. Army Corps. 13th Division, less all artillery except 69th
F.A. (Howitzer) Brigade. 29th Brigade (10th Division). 29th Indian
Brigade.
(_b_) At the date of commencement of the operations the following troops
belonging to or attached to the 9th Army Corps will be at Anzac, but
will not, except so far as is stated hereunder, be at your disposal:--
One F.A. Brigade, 11th Division: To rejoin 9th Army Corps as soon as
horses are landed.
10th Heavy Battery, R.G.A.: Ditto.
14th Lowland (Howitzer) Brigade (two Batteries): Arrangements must be
made so that these batteries may be free to rejoin the 9th Army Corps
before nightfall on August 7th.
5. The operations carried out by the Corps under your command will form
part of a general combined offensive undertaken by the whole of the
forces of the Gallipoli Peninsula and by the 9th Army Corps, which will
be disembarked in the neighbourhood of Suvla Bay, beginning on the night
of August 6th-7th.
(_a_) The 8th Army Corps, in conjunction with the Corps Expéditionnaire,
will attack the Turkish lines south of Krithia on August 4th and 5th.
The attack will be made on a large scale, and will be vigorously
pressed, and it is hoped that by its means the enemy will be induced to
move part of his central reserves southward into the Cape Helles zone
during the 5th and 6th, so that they may not be available in the
northern zone on the 6th and 7th.
(_b_) The 9th Army Corps will begin landing in and close to Suvla Bay
during the night of August 6th-7th. Three infantry brigades, with one
field and two mountain batteries, engineers and medical services, should
be ashore before dawn, and will be closely followed by two more infantry
brigades and additional artillery and engineers.
The G.O.C. 9th Army Corps has been informed:--
(i) That his mission is to secure Suvla Bay as a base of operation for
all the forces in the northern zone.
(ii) That the seizure of Yilghin Burnu and Ismail Oglu Tepe ("W" and
Chocolate Hills), on account of the presence there of artillery which
may interfere with your operations, must be considered as of very
special importance.
(iii) That so far as is possible after the fulfilment of his primary
mission, he is to render you such direct assistance as may be
practicable by moving any available troops via Biyuk Anafarta up the
eastern slopes of the Sari Bair.
(_c_) At the commencement of these operations the infantry of the 53rd
Division will be available as Army Reserve and will be at the disposal
of the General Commanding.
6. The Vice-Admiral has agreed provisionally to the following allotment
of ships affording naval support to the operations:--
In Suvla Bay: One 6-in. monitor.
South of Kuchuk: H.M.S. _Endymion_.
Kemliki (Nibrunesi Point): H.M.S. _Edgar_, H.M.S. _Talbot_, one 6-in.
monitor, one 9.2-in. monitor. These ships would be in position at
daylight on August 7th, and would mainly be required to support the
operations of the 9th Army Corps.
West of Gaba Tepe: H.M.S. _Baccanto_, H.M.S. _Humber_, H.M.S.
_Havelock_, one 6-in. monitor.
These ships would be in position at 3 p.m. on August 6th, except H.M.S.
_Havelock_, which would be in position at daylight on August 7th. They
would be detailed for support of the right flank of the A. and N.Z. Army
Corps.
Off Kum Tepe: One 6-in. monitor.
A separate communication is being sent to you with regard to the final
settlement of details as to the support of the operations by naval guns,
allocation of targets, etc.
7. Special instructions regarding signal communication will be issued
later. In general terms the arrangements will be as follows:--
A submarine cable and a land cable will be laid between Anzac and Suvla
Bay as soon as circumstances permit.
A submarine cable will also be laid as soon as practicable between
Imbros and Suvla Bay. Pending the completion of connection between
Anzac and Suvla Bay, inter-communication will be carried out by
lamp.
Two military pack W/T stations and a R.N. Base W/T station will be
established in the vicinity of Suvla Bay. The W/T station at Anzac
will be able to intercept messages from seaplanes, but must not
attempt to reply.
W/T via the ships will be an alternative means of communication between
G.H.Q. and the troops ashore in case of interruption of cable
communication.
A system of flares will be arranged for employment on the left flank of
your position at dawn on August 7th to indicate to the ships the
positions reached by the troops.
8. G.H.Q. will in the first instance be at Imbros.
(_Signed_) W. P. BRAITHWAITE,
_Major-General, C.G.S.,
Mediterranean Expeditionary Force._
G.H.Q., _30th July, 1915_.
FORCE ORDER No. 25.
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS,
_2nd August, 1915._
1. The total forces of the enemy in the Gallipoli Peninsula are
estimated at 100,000.
Of these, 27,000 are in the neighbourhood of Anzac (5th, 19th, 16th
Divisions, and 18th and 64th Regiments); 36,000 are in the Southern zone
(1st, 4th, 6th Division less one regiment, 7th Division, 11th Division
less one regiment, and one regiment each of the 12th, 25th and 3rd
Divisions); and 37,000 are in Reserve (9th Division less one regiment,
12th less one regiment, 13th, 14th, and 25th less one regiment, and 10th
Divisions). Of this reserve force two Divisions are in the Bulair
district and one Division in the Eyerli Tepe zone. There are 12,000 on
the Asiatic shore of the Dardanelles (2nd Division and 8th Division less
one regiment). There are believed to be five Divisions (45,000 men) in
the Keshan area belonging to the 5th and 6th Corps.
All reports tend to show that though the enemy may be expected to fight
well in trenches, their _moral_ has suffered considerably as a result of
their recent heavy casualties, and that their stock of ammunition is
low.
2. The General Commanding intends to carry out a combined and
simultaneous attack on the enemy in the northern and southern zone
commencing on 6th August, in accordance with the special instructions
already issued to the Corps Commanders concerned.
During the first phase of these operations the 13th Division (less three
18-pdr. Bdes. R.F.A.), the 29th Infantry Brigade will be attached to the
A. and N.Z. Army Corps. Three squadrons R.N. Armoured Car Division and
two batteries Highland Mounted Artillery will be attached to 9th Corps.
86th Brigade R.F.A. and 91st Heavy Battery R.G.A. will be attached to
8th Corps.
3. Special instructions regarding embarkation and disembarkation are
issued to G.O.C. 9th Corps, G.O.C., A. and N.Z. Corps, and I.G.C., as
appended to this order.
4. The 53rd Division will remain at the disposal of the General
Commanding as general reserve.
5. G.H.Q. will remain in the first instance in its present situation.
_(Signed)_ W. P. BRAITHWAITE,
_Major-General, C.G.S.,
Mediterranean Expeditionary Force._
Issued to: G.O.C. Corps Expéditionnaire; G.O.C. A. and N.Z. Army Corps;
G.O.C. 8th Army Corps; G.O.C. 9th Army Corps; G.O.C. 53rd Division;
I.G.C.; Vice-Admiral.
APPENDIX TO FORCE ORDER NO. 25.
_Embarkations._
1. The embarkation of units of the 9th Corps concentrated at Imbros will
be carried out under the orders of G.O.C. 9th Corps, commencing for
personnel on 6th August, for vehicles and stores at such earlier date as
may be convenient. The necessary ships and boats (lists of which have
already been handed to the G.O.C. Corps) will be assembled in the
harbour beforehand; and the embarkation programme will be worked out in
consultation with Commander Ashby, R.N., who has been detailed by the
Vice-Admiral for this purpose, and who will arrange for the various
vessels to be in their allotted positions at the hours arranged.
G.O.C. 9th Corps will also be responsible for the allocation to ships or
lighters, and for the embarkation of the following units:--
* * * * *
At Imbros: One W.T. Section (Nos. W. 10 and W. 11 Pack Wireless
Stations); Two Anson Battalions R.N.D. (for duties on the beach); No. 16
Casualty Clearing Station.
In transit from Mudros to Imbros: One Casualty Clearing Station.
Units and formations concentrated at Mudros and Mitylene will be
embarked for their various destinations under the orders of I.G.C. in
accordance with the programme already issued to that officer.
_Military Transport Officers._
2. G.O.C. 9th Corps and I.G.C. respectively will ensure that an officer
is appointed Military Transport Officer on every ship for the
embarkation of which they are severally responsible (_vide_ paragraph
1).
_Landing Places._
3. The landings of the 9th Corps will be referred to as "A," "B," and
"C" Beaches.
"A" Beach--Square 117.q. and v.
"C" Beach--Square 103.u.z.
"B" Beach--Square 91.b, i, o.
"C" and "B" Beaches are practically contiguous.
_Beach Control Personnel._
4. The following naval and military beach control personnel have been
appointed for the landing places of the 9th Corps:--
* * * * *
Principal Beach Master: Captain H. F. G. Talbot, R.N.
Beach Masters: Commander I. W. Gibson, M.V.O. ("A" Beach), Captain C. P.
Metcalfe, R.N. ("B" Beach), Commander C. Tindal-Carril-Worsley ("C"
Beach).
Assistant Beach Masters and Beach Lieutenants: Four Lieutenant
Commanders, ten Lieutenants, R.N.
Principal Mil. L.O.: Colonel W. G. B. Western, C.B.
Mil. L.O.'s: Major F. W. Pencock, Derbyshire Yeomanry, Major Sir R.
Baker, Dorset Yeomanry, Captain Tylsen Wright, A.S.C.
Assistant Mil. L.O.'s: Captain Wade Palmer, Derbyshire Yeomanry, Captain
B. A. Smith, South Notts Hussars, Lieutenant H. V. Browne, Dorset
Yeomanry, Lieutenant Krabbe, Berks Yeomanry.
The allocation of the above military officers to the various landing
places will be detailed by the P.M.L.O. in consultation with the P.B.M.
Special instructions with regard to beach fatigue parties have already
been issued to the G.O.C. 9th Corps.
G.O.C., A. and N.Z. Army Corps will detail such military landing
officers, assistant military landing officers, and beach parties for
A.N.Z.A.C. as he may consider necessary. The names of officers so
appointed will be reported as early as possible to V.A. and to G.H.Q.
The following special service officers are attached to H.Q., A. and N.Z.
Army Corps, for such duties in connection with the landing as the G.O.C.
may direct:--
* * * * *
Major P. R. Bruce, S. Notts Hussars.
Captain C. R. Higgens, County of London Yeomanry.
Captain Sir E. Pauncefort Duncombe, Royal Bucks Hussars.
_General Instructions for Landing._
5. All troops will land with two iron rations (one day's meat only in
case of troops disembarking at Anzac). Infantry will carry 200 rounds of
S.A.A., machine-gun sections 3,500 rounds. Packs will not be worn. A
proportion of heavy entrenching tools, signalling and medical gear will
be carried by hand. Camp kettles will be handed to the Ordnance Officer
of the camp at which units concentrate before embarkation. They will be
forwarded and reissued at the first opportunity.
6. Horses will be landed harnessed, and with nosebags filled to their
full capacity.
Poles of G.S. wagons will be removed before slinging and made fast to
the body of the wagon. Poles of carts, limbers, and limbered wagons will
not be removed; these vehicles should be so placed in the boats that
they can be landed pole leading.
_Ammunition._
7. The G.O.C. 9th Corps will depute an officer to arrange, in
consultation with the P.M.L.O., for the storing of reserve ammunition in
convenient localities near the beach. Guards for these stores may be
found from the beach fatigue parties.
_Water._
8. The strictest economy must be exercised with regard to drinking
water. Under arrangements already made by G.H.Q., receptacles filled
with water will be landed as early as possible from the ships carrying
the mule corps, and will be conveyed to the troops as transport becomes
available. Waterproof tanks (2,300 gallon capacity) and lift and force
pumps will be available on the _Prah_--R.E. Storeship--in Kephalos
Harbour, and will be forwarded by D.Q.M.G., G.H.Q., on request of G.O.C.
Corps.
_Transport._
9. Transport to supplement that in possession of units will be provided
for the 9th Corps and the A.N.Z. Corps by the Indian Mule Corps. The
amount of transport for each formation has been calculated to carry
rations, water, and S.A.A., making one or two trips a day, according to
the anticipated distance of the various units from the beach.
This transport will be handed over, as it is landed, by an officer
appointed by the D.S.T., to transport officers of Brigades and
divisional troops for allotment as circumstances may require.
Senior transport officers of Divisions will be ordered to report to the
following representatives of the D.S.T. immediately on landing:--
* * * * *
At Anzac: Lieutenant-Colonel Streidinger, A.D.T.
At "A" Beach: Major Badcock, D.A.D.T.
_Supplies._
10. A supply depôt has been formed at Anzac, and it is in charge of
Major Izod, A.S.C. A supply depot will be formed by D.S.T. at "A" Beach
as soon as supplies can be landed, and will be in charge of Major
Huskisson, A.S.C. Senior supply officers of Divisions will be ordered to
place themselves in communication with the officer in charge of the
nearest supply depôt and to keep him informed of their daily
requirements. Supplies will, so far as possible, be handed over to them
in bulk at the depôt. Owing to the difficulty in landing sufficient
animals in the first instance it is possible that only half rations may
be available on the third and fourth days after the operations begin.
All units should be specially ordered to husband their rations.
_Medical._
11. Arrangements have been made to establish on the beach at Anzac two
casualty clearing stations, which will be embarked by I.G.C., and two
at "A" Beach, which will be embarked under orders of G.O.C. 9th Corps
(_see_ paragraph 1). Medical officers will be appointed by G.H.Q. to
control these units, and to take charge of the arrangements for
evacuation of the wounded from the beach.
(_Signed_) C. F. ASPINALL,
_Lieutenant-Colonel,
For Major-General, C.G.S.,
Mediterranean Expeditionary Force._
APPENDIX IV
INSTRUCTIONS TO MAJOR-GENERAL H. DE LISLE, C.B., D.S.O.
1. The operations of the northern wing of the Army have only been
partially successful.
(_a_) The Australian and New Zealand Army Corps, with the 13th Division
and the 29th Brigade of 10th Division attached, has greatly extended the
area occupied, and now holds a position under the Chunuk Bair Ridge,
which the G.O.C. considers a favourable one from which to launch the
final attack on the ridge. The necessity for reorganization after the
recent operations, and for establishing a satisfactory system of
forwarding water, ammunition and supplies, will involve a delay of some
days before the attack on the main ridge can be made.
(_b_) The 9th Army Corps, less the 13th Division and 29th Brigade, but
with the 53rd and 54th Divisions attached, holds the Yilghin Burnu
hills, and a line northwards from the easternmost of these two hills
roughly straight across the Kuchuk Anafarta Ova to the highest point of
the Kiretch Tepe Sirt. Attacks by the 11th Division against the Ismail
Oglu Tepe and the Anafarta spur from the north-west have been made
without any success. In the course of the operations the 9th Corps
became very much disorganized, and since August 11th the work of
reorganization and consolidation has been proceeding.
2. At present the enemy has shown no great strength north of an east and
west line through Anafarta Sagir. He has a force operating on and near
the Kiretch Tepe Sirt, the strength of which cannot yet be accurately
estimated. From present indications this appears to be a detachment
which is known to have guarded the coast from Ejelmer Bay to Suvla Bay;
it does not appear to have been reinforced to any extent. Across the
Kuchuk Anafarta Ova there appear to be no more than snipers. In the
region Anafarta Sagir--Ismail Oglu Tepe and the Biyuk Anafarta Valley
the enemy has developed considerable strength--his intention being, no
doubt, to protect the right of his main force which opposes the
Australian and New Zealand Army Corps, and to prevent our advance on the
Anafarta gap.
3. The General Commanding has decided to strike as quickly and in as
great strength as possible against the enemy's on the line Ismail Oglu
Tepe--Anafarta Sagir with the objects, first, of driving in this flank
and preparing a further enveloping advance; and, secondly, by clearing
the Anafarta spur to deny to the enemy the gun positions and facilities
for observation therefrom, which would otherwise endanger Suvla Bay. He
considers it imperative to effect this with the least possible delay. In
his view the left flank of this advance will require comparatively
little protection, at all events in the first instance, in view of the
difficulty which the enemy may be expected to find in throwing any
considerable force round our left over the high and difficult country
north of Anafarta Sagir. It appears that the double purpose of defeating
the enemy and securing Suvla Bay as a port for the northern wing of the
Army can best be served by an attack on the enemy's right on the
Anafarta spur, made with all the strength at our command, while leaving
a comparatively small force as left flank guard to clear the enemy's
snipers out of the Kuchuk Anafarta Ova and to occupy and press back his
detachment in the Ejelmer Bay region.
4. You will have at your disposal the following troops:--
11th Division,
10th Division (less 29th Brigade),
53rd Division,
54th Division,
and there is on its way from Egypt to join you the 2nd Mounted Division
(5,000 men dismounted), which should be available by August 18th. The
10th, 11th and 53rd Divisions are considerably depleted, and the _moral_
of the latter at present leaves much to be desired. There are at present
ashore, belonging to the above two F.A. Brigades (three batteries of
which are awaiting horses to bring them up from Anzac) and two Heavy
Batteries. In addition, two Highland Mountain Batteries, attached to the
9th Corps, are ashore, and the 1/4th Lowland Brigade (two batteries
5-inch howitzers) are at your disposal when they can be brought up from
Anzac. It has only been possible to land a bare minimum of horses owing
to difficulties in respect of water and the landing of forage.
Three further F.A. Brigades and the 57th Brigade (two batteries)
4.5-inch howitzers are at Mudros ready to be brought up as soon as it is
possible to land them. These Brigades will probably have to be landed
without any horses in the first instance, and taken into position by the
artillery horses already ashore.
5. For the purpose of an early attack in accordance with the plan
indicated in paragraph 3, the A. and N.Z. Army Corps will probably not
be able to co-operate directly with more than one Infantry Brigade, and
it is possible that it may be able to do no more than swing up its left
into line with the right of your advance. It is improbable that the 8th
Corps and the C.E.O. will be in a position to do more than undertake
vigorous demonstrations.
6. With the above in view, you will proceed at once to Suvla Bay and
take over command of the 9th Corps. Your immediate and most urgent
concern will be to complete the reorganization of the Corps and to
prepare as large a force as possible for the offensive against Ismail
Oglu Tepe and the Anafarta spur, bearing in mind that time is of vital
importance. You will then consider and report at the earliest moment:--
(_a_) What force you consider that you will be able to employ for
this purpose.
(_b_) The date on which you will be ready to undertake the
offensive.
(_c_) The method by which you purpose to carry out your task.
(_Signed_) W. P. BRAITHWAITE,
_Major-General, Chief of the General Staff,
Mediterranean Expeditionary Force._
INDEX
"A" Beach, II. 69, 75, 146.
Abdel Rahman Bair, II. 115.
Abrikja, II. 87.
Achi Baba, I. 272, 362; II. 194.
Adderley, Lieut., II. 5.
Adrianople, I. 10.
Aeroplanes, I. 110.
Agnew, Col. Quentin, II. 160.
Air Service, I. 8, 287, 384.
Aitkin, Capt., II. 30.
Aja Liman, II. 112, 148, 152.
Aja Liman Anafarta Ridge, II. 83, 84.
Akbashi Liman, I. 291; II. 193.
_H.M.T._ Alaudia, II. 44.
Alexandretta, I. 9.
Allanson, Col., II. 214.
Altham, Genl., II. 6, 32, 123, 167, 172, 186, 261, 270.
Ambulance--
87th Field, II. 172.
110th Indian Field, II. 167.
3rd R.N.D. Field, I. 317.
West Lancs. Field, II. 231.
Amery, Col., I. 342.
Ammunition, I. 62, 196, 286, 289, 308; II. 9, 10, 11, 13, 35, 41, 140.
Anafarta, II. 148.
Anafarta Ova, II. 93.
Anafarta Sagir, II. 68, 69, 70, 81, 89, 112.
Anatolia, II. 191.
_H.M.T._ Andania, II. 44.
Anderson, Maj., II. 255.
Andrews, Col., II. 18.
Anglesey, Lord, II. 196, 200.
Anson Bn., I. 73, 271, 274, 333.
Anstey, Capt., II. 58.
Anzac Cove, II. 111.
_S.S._ Arabian, I. 316.
_H.M.S._ Arcadian, I. 84, 185, 248.
Ari Burnu, II. 246.
Armistice, I. 248, 387.
Armoured Car Section, I. 106; II. 188.
_H.M.S._ Arno, II. 57, 58, 98, 146, 158, 159, 165, 166, 246.
Artillery, I. 48, 307, 374; II. 35.
Australian, I. 117.
_See_ also Appendices I. and II.
Ashmead-Bartlett, Mr., I. 106, 253, 334; II. 8, 165, 190, 204, 226.
_H.I.M.S._ Askold, I. 106, 135.
Aspinall, Lt.-Col., I. 152, 169, 383; II. 4, 17, 25, 26, 61, 64, 126,
130, 243.
Asquith, Rt. Hon. H. H., I. 54, 247; II. 227, 259, 260, 261, 262, 274.
Asquith, Lieut. Arthur, I. 20, 71.
Australian F.A., 3rd Battery, II. 254.
Australian Light Horse, I. 285, 359.
Australians--
9th Bn., I. 49.
12th Bn., II. 234.
15th Bn., I. 216.
16th Bn., I. 216.
20th Bn., II. 254, 255.
26th Bn., II. 234.
Ayres, Col., II. 246.
Babtie, Genl., I. 367.
Baby 700, II. 111.
_H.M.S._ Bacchante, I. 154.
Backhouse, Commodore, I. 333.
Bailey, Col., II. 244.
Bailloud, Genl., I. 192, 207, 243, 371, 379; II. 25, 27, 146, 158,
179, 213, 218, 219, 225, 226, 228, 229, 230, 234.
Baldwin, Genl., I. 386; II. 80, 81.
Balkans--
C.-in-C.'s views on, I. 115.
Bard, _see_ Tullibardine.
Barttelot, Sir W., II. 219.
_H.M.S._ Basilisk, I. 328, 370, 372.
Battle--
Kum Kale, I. 135, 150.
Landing, I. 126.
Naval, I. 30.
Quinn's Post, I. 255.
Sedd-el-Bahr, I. 131.
"V" Beach, I. 135.
"W" Beach, I. 130.
"X" Beach, I. 130.
"Y" Beach, I. 129 _et seq._
Yeni Shahr, I. 151.
6th-9th May, I. 206.
4th June, I. 270 _et seq._
28th June, I. 344 _et seq._
12th July, II. 6 _et seq._
21st August, II. 127 _et seq._
Bayley, Maj., II. 231. (Should read "Baylay.")
Beadon, Lt.-Col., II. 120, 130.
Beetleheim, Capt., I. 273.
Bell, Maj. Morrison, II. 244.
Benbow Bn., I. 333.
Beresford, Genl., I. 242.
Berks Regt., II. 230.
Bertier, Maj., I. 119, 379; II. 25, 40, 220, 233, 275.
_Beryl_, II. 32.
Besika Bay, I. 9.
Birmingham, I. 326
Bishop, Maj., I. 320.
Biyuk Anafarta, II. 112, 157.
Blockhouses, II. 93.
Bluff Redoubt, I. 225.
Boers, II. 161, 162.
Bombs, I. 43, 258, 321, 383; II. 140.
Bonham-Carter, Mr., II. 98.
Bonsor, Maj., I. 370.
Boomerang Redoubt, I. 344, 352.
Border Regt., I. 352; II. 230.
_Bouvet_, I. 36.
Bowlby, Flag-Lt., II. 8, 169
Boyle, R.N., Capt., I. 38.
Boyle, R.N., Lt.-Comr., I. 234, 240.
Braithwaite, Capt. V., II. 120, 130, 146, 158, 159, 165, 186, 246.
Brassey, II. 110.
Brassey, Lady, II. 105, 168.
Brassey, Lord, II. 105.
Bridges, Genl., I. 118, 179, 229, 256.
Brigade--
1st (Australian), II. 55.
2nd (French), II. 225.
2nd (Naval), I. 333.
3rd (Australian), I. 336.
3rd (Marine), I. 303.
4th (Australian), I. 249, 256.
5th (Australian), II. 254.
30th, II. 44.
32nd, II. 22, 29, 60.
33rd, II. 22, 46, 60.
34th, II. 22, 28, 61.
39th, II. 18.
86th, I. 82, 220, 302, 345, 352; II. 171, 172.
87th, I. 82, 209, 210, 224, 301, 345, 352; II. 230.
88th, I. 170, 209, 210, 293, 353; II. 166, 241.
127th, I. 317.
155th, I. 303.
156th, I. 303, 346, 352, 371; II. 9, 243.
Indian, I. 301; II. 15, 127, 130, 208.
Light Horse, I. 336.
Manchester, I. 272, 273.
Younghusband's, II. 147, 150, 151, 153, 154.
Brodrick, Capt. Hon. G., I. 357; II. 24, 52, 68, 72, 74, 76, 78,
125, 130, 146, 154.
Brody, Capt., II. 68.
Brooke, Sir B., II. 138.
Brooke, Rupert, I. 71, 122, 124.
Brown, Percy, I. 371.
Browne, Maj., I. 336.
Bruce, Col., I. 74, 301, 359, 361.
Bruce, Maj., I. 74.
Brulard, Genl., II. 225, 228, 229, 234, 256, 276.
Bryant, Lt.-Col., I. 323.
Buchanan, Col., II. 186.
Buchanan, Sir G., II. 207, 208.
Bulair Lines, I. 9, 29, 130, 275, 290, 291, 292, 361.
Bulgaria, I. 116; II. 192, 202, 204, 209.
Bulgarians, II. 212.
Burleigh, Bennett, I. 339.
Burmeister, Flag-Capt., I. 71.
Burn, Col. C., I. 121; II. 8, 15, 251, 255.
Burrell, Lieut., I. 370.
Burrows, Capt., II. 247.
Burton, Col., II. 18, 242.
Bush-fires, II. 131.
Byng, Genl., I. 303; II. 35, 105, 106, 137, 138, 139, 146, 151, 159,
160, 165, 186, 206, 218, 219, 241, 242, 276.
"C" Beach, II. 75.
Cadorna, Genl., II. 178.
Callwell, Genl., I. 6, 241; II. 172 _et seq._ , 257, 259, 261, 263.
Camel Corps, Bikaner, I. 74.
Cameron, R.N., Capt., I. 8, 31.
Campbell, Col., I. 74.
_H.M.T._ Canada, II. 44.
_H.M.S._ Canopus, II. 44.
Canteen, II. 123, 170.
Carden, Admiral, I. 17, 19.
Carruthers, Genl., I. 142.
Carter, Capt., I. 280.
_Carthage_, I. 371.
Casualty Clearing Station, 25th, II. 14.
Cayley, Genl., II. 18, 241.
Censorship, I. 320, 327, 332; II. 140, 172 _et seq._ , 257.
_H.M.T._ Ceramic, II. 156.
Chanak, I. 291, 292, 293; II. 192.
Charak Cheshme, II. 74.
_H.M.S._ Chatham, II. 43, 45, 60, 275, 277.
Chauvel, Genl., I. 285, 359.
Cheape, Capt., II. 203, 204.
_H.M.S._ Chelmer, II. 262.
Cheshire Point, II. 201.
Chocolate Hill, II. 214.
Christian, Admiral, II. 60.
Chunuk Bair, I. 330, 361; II. 57, 86, 111, 113.
Churchill, Rt. Hon. W., I. 44, 161, 240, 242, 247; II. 24.
Churchill, Maj. J., I. 153, 178; II. 155.
Church Parade, I. 370; II. 20, 29, 157, 234.
Clarke, Lt.-Comr., I. 335.
Clifton-Browne, Genl., II. 247.
Coddan, Capt., I. 121.
Coleridge, II. 52.
Collet, Capt., II. 123, 126.
Collingwood Bn., I. 333.
Collins, Lt.-Col., I. 317.
_H.M.S._ Colne, I. 112, 178, 180, 343.
Conference---
17th March, I. 21.
22nd March, I. 41.
18th April, I. 118.
Midnight, 25th April, I. 142.
Connaught Rangers, II. 155.
Constantinople, I. 10.
Convalescent Depôt, II. 168.
_H.M.S._ Cornwall, II. 221.
_H.M.S._ Cornwallis, I. 134, 138; II. 221, 242.
Cowans, Genl., I. 365, 366.
Cox, Genl., I. 73, 174, 186; II. 15, 132, 139, 155, 190.
d'Amade, Genl., I. 3, 21, 64, 78, 118, 222, 223, 226.
Damakjelik Bair, II. 113, 127, 128.
Danube, I. 11; II. 202.
_H.M.S._ Dartmouth, I. 106.
Davidson, R.N., Capt., II. 242, 258.
Davies, R.N.A.S. Capt., I. 109.
Davies, Genl., II. 33, 51, 139, 140, 144, 160, 196, 243, 246, 248,
251, 276.
Dawnay, Capt., I. 152, 178, 343; II. 120, 126, 133, 165, 189, 251, 262.
De Bourbon, Capt., II. 256.
De Crespigny, Capt., II. 243.
Deedes, Capt., I. 344; II. 120, 126, 158, 186, 243.
De la Borde, Lieut., I. 119; II. 40, 196, 220.
De la Fontaine, Capt., I. 185.
De Lisle, Genl., I. 274, 280, 293, 356; II. 17, 18, 25, 106, 119, 121,
129, 130, 132, 159 _et seq._, 241.
De Lothbinière, Genl., I. 259, 357.
Dent, R.N., Capt., I. 118, 122.
De Putron, Maj., II. 196, 262.
De Robeck, Admiral, I. 21, 41, 48, 142, 383; II. 60, 124, 275, 276.
De Rougemont, Col., II. 246.
Des Coigns, Col., I. 183, 185.
De Tott's Battery, I. 134; II. 26, 27.
Devon Regt., 2/5th, II. 156, 157, 160.
Dick, Col., I. 105, 385.
Diggle, Capt., II. 51.
Division--
1st (Australian), II. 217.
1st (French), I. 323, 324.
2nd (Australian), II. 167.
2nd (French), I. 323, 324.
2nd (Mounted), II. 37.
10th, I. 306, 328; II. 97, 127, 159, 217, 224, 227, 233.
11th, I. 328; II. 49, 52, 60, 83, 127, 129, 131, 132, 159, 188.
11th (Turkish), I. 373.
13th, I. 328, 386; II. 18, 57, 83, 91, 107.
16th (Irish), II. 159.
42nd, I. 386; II. 40.
52nd, I. 386; II. 158, 243.
53rd, II. 90, 128, 217, 225, 226.
54th (Essex), II. 81, 90, 92, 100, 128, 208.
East Lancs., I. 58, 314; II. 57, 196.
Irish, II. 31, 41, 60.
Lowland, I. 355; II. 6.
Mounted, II. 217.
Naval, I. 272, 303, 318, 377; II. 8, 25, 40, 158.
Welsh, II. 101.
Djavad Pasha, I. 20.
Dod, Col. Wolley, I. 302.
Doran, Genl., I. 280, 282.
_H.M.S._ Doris, I. 68.
Dorling, Col., II. 219.
Dorset Regt., 5th, II. 28.
Doughtie, R.N., Capt., II. 21.
Douglas, Genl., I. 282, 337, 382; II. 25, 247.
Downing, Col., II. 44.
Drafts, I. 368; II. 16, 35, 42, 46, 126, 132, 139, 223.
Drake Bn., I. 73.
Drury-Lowe, R.N., Capt., II. 43, 277.
_H.M.S._ Dublin, I. 109, 146.
Dublin Fusiliers, I. 157, 224; II. 172.
Dudley, Lord, II. 167.
Duff, Genl. Beauchamp, II. 198.
Duncan, Major, II. 28.
Duncannon, Lord, II. 262.
_H.M.S._ E 11, I. 282, 284.
_H.M.S._ E 14, I. 234, 240.
East Kent Yeomanry, II. 247.
East Lancs. Regt., 6th, II. 18.
East Yorks, 6th, II. 67.
Edinburgh, Lord Provost of, II. 155.
Edwards, Maj., II. 247.
Edwards, Comr., II. 256.
Edwards, Lieut., I. 370.
Egerton, Genl., I. 371; II. 160.
Egyptian Gazette, I. 77.
Ehren-Keui, II. 192.
Ejelmer Bay, II. 72.
Elliot, Genl., I. 353.
Elliot, Lieut., I. 336.
Ellison, Genl., I. 7, 280, 366; II. 6, 32, 126, 165, 236, 243, 256, 275.
Engineers, I. 43, 48.
Enos, I. 275; II. 194.
Enver Pasha, I. 12, 363; II. 212, 258.
Erskine, Genl., I. 303.
Eski Lines, II. 25.
Essex Regt., I. 136, 220.
_H.M.S._ Europa, II. 168.
_H.M.S._ Euryalus, I. 133.
Ewart, Genl., I. 306.
_H.M.S._ Exmouth, II. 58.
Ezine, II. 192.
Fairfax, Comr., II. 247.
Fallowfield, R.N., Lieut., I. 328, 370.
Fanshawe, Genl., II. 106, 138, 159, 160, 161, 188.
Faukard, Genl., II. 256.
Ferdinand, Tzar, II. 204, 205, 207, 208, 212, 213.
Fife and Forfar Yeomanry, II. 244.
Fisher, Lord, I. 44, 240, 247.
Fitz, _see_ FitzGerald.
FitzGerald, Col., I. 320, 321; II. 251.
Fitzgerald, Maj., II. 254.
Fitzmaurice, R.N., Capt., I. 112.
Fitzmaurice, Mr., I. 114.
Forde, Col., II. 168.
_H.M.S._ Foresight, I. 16.
Forster, Col., II. 167.
Forts, I. 6.
Foumet, Admiral, II. 188.
_H.M.S._ Franconia, I. 36.
Fraser, Col., II. 172.
Freddie, see Maitland.
French, Sir John, I. 269, 289, 305, 306, 311, 374.
French Corps, I. 78.
French Mission, I. 119.
Freyberg, Lieut., II. 247.
Fuller, Lieut.-Col., I. 178; II. 15.
Gamble, Sir D., II. 32, 33.
Gascoigne, Lieut.-Col., II. 39, 214, 233, 243.
_Gascon_, I. 228.
_Gaulois_, I. 35, 36, 169, 170.
Geddes, Maj., II. 172.
Gellibrand, Lieut., II. 234.
George, Rt. Hon. Lloyd, II. 260, 274.
Ghazi Baba, II. 72, 77.
Gillivan, Col., II. 18.
Girdwood, Capt., I. 372.
Girodon, Genl., I. 234, 244, 260, 325, 379; II. 46, 234.
Glyn, Capt., II. 15, 108, 165.
Godfrey, Maj., I. 152, 326.
Godley, Genl., I. 118, 179, 309, 331, 386; II. 80, 82, 208, 245,
258, 262.
_Goeben_, I. 162.
_H.M.S._ Goliath, I. 146, 152, 156, 224.
Gouraud, Genl., I. 226, 244, 260, 270, 281, 288, 295 _et seq._, 304,
305, 333, 346, 355, 359, 385; II. 203, 253.
Graives, Mr., I. 385.
_H.M.S._ Grampus, I. 293.
Grand Duke Nicholas, I. 230; II. 158.
Grant, R.N., Capt., II. 44.
Greece, I. 116; II. 203.
Greeks, II. 201.
Green Hill, II. 214.
Greer, Lieut.-Col., II. 44.
Guépratté, Admiral, I. 21, 101, 118, 157.
Guest, Capt. (?), II. 275.
_Guildford Castle_, I. 217.
Guilford, Col. Lord, II. 247.
Gully Ravine, I. 376.
Gurkhas, Bde. of, I. 43, 55, 56, 59, 75, 83, 193, 225, 226, 352, 359,
361, 362, 364; II. 94.
Gurkhas--
4th Bn., II. 167.
5th Bn., II. 15.
6th Bn., I. 74, 76; II. 15, 81, 214.
10th Bn., II. 15.
Guyon, Maj., II. 172.
H. 12, I. 355, 372; II. 9.
Haig, Sir Douglas, I. 306; II. 185.
Haldane, Lord, I. 240, 289.
Hamilton, Genl. Bruce, II. 26, 32, 36, 101.
Hamilton, Col. Cole, II. 18.
Hamilton, Lieut. Rowan, II. 243.
Hammersley, Genl., I. 328; II. 28, 52, 59, 64 _et seq._, 72, 87, 103,
104, 120, 161.
Hampshire Regt., I. 155, 157, 220.
8th Bn., II. 101.
Hand grenades, I. 43, 48, 356; II. 156, 157.
Hankey, Col., II. 24, 37, 98, 108, 123.
Harding, Col., I. 74.
Hardy, Lieut.-Comr., II. 169.
Hare, Mr., I. 338.
Haricot Redoubt, I. 244, 271, 272, 324.
Hawke Bn., II. 247, 248.
Heliopolis, I. 61.
Herbert, Aubrey, I. 239, 243.
Herts Yeomanry, I. 58.
Heseltine, Capt., II. 204.
Hetman Chair, II. 128, 129.
Hill, Genl., II. 44, 107, 110.
Hill 10, II. 61, 62, 64, 69, 146.
Hill 60, II. 127, 155, 157, 158.
Hill 70, II. 88, 127, 128, 129, 131.
Hill 305, I. 330; II. 89, 111.
Hillyard, Maj., II. 18.
Hindlip, Lord, I. 166.
Hogg, Capt., I. 74.
Holdich, Lt.-Col., II. 165.
Holmes, Col., II. 254.
Homer, Lt-Comr., II. 17.
Hood, Maj., II. 186.
Hood Bn., I. 206, 274, 333; II. 247.
Hope, R.N., Capt., I. 26, 116.
Horne, Genl., II. 105.
Horse Shoe, II. 243.
Hospital Ships, II. 24.
Hospital--
No. 1 Stationary, I. 323; II. 168.
No. 1 (Australian) Stationary, II. 167.
No. 2 Stationary, I. 322.
No. 2 (Australian) Stationary, II. 168.
No. 3 (Canadian) Stationary, II. 168.
No. 3 (Australian) Stationary, II. 168.
No. 15 Stationary, I. 322; II. 167.
No. 16 Stationary, I. 322.
No. 18 Stationary, II. 168.
No. 24 (British-Indian), II. 167.
Howe Bn., I. 71, 73, 274, 333; II. 234.
Howitzers, I. 48. _See also_ Appendices I and II.
Hunloke, Maj., II. 243.
Hunter-Weston, Genl., I. 3, 61, 62, 89, 118, 260, 280, 288, 346;
II. 22, 26.
_Imogene_, II. 91, 123, 139, 205, 251.
_H.M.S._ Implacable, I. 52.
Indian troops, II. 161.
_H.M.S._ Inflexible, I. 33.
Inglefield, Genl., II. 81, 90, 94, 97, 208.
Inniskilling Fusiliers, I. 224, 361.
Irish Pioneer Regt., II. 74.
_H.M.S._ Irresistible, I. 35, 36, 51.
Ishiklar, II. 192.
Ismail Oglu Tepe, II. 63, 70, 81, 89, 112, 127, 129, 131.
Istomine, Genl., I. 70, 108, 186; II. 158.
Italy, II. 140.
Ivanoff, Capt., I. 106.
J. 13, I. 362.
Jackson, Capt., II. 18.
_Jeanne d'Arc_, I. 135.
Joffre, Genl., I. 269, 289, 305, 374; II. 179, 180, 190, 213.
Johnson, R.N., Lieut. Ormsby, I. 326; II. 32.
Jones, Col., I. 322.
_H.M.S._ Jonquil, II. 61.
Jordon, Col., II. 18.
_Junia_, I. 196.
Kabak Kuyu, II. 130.
Kahn, Capt., I. 184.
Kaiajik Aghala, II. 129, 130, 139, 155, 210.
Kaiajik Dere, II. 158.
Kantara, I. 73.
Karabingha, I. 292.
Karakol Dagh, II. 126, 129, 159.
Karna Bili, II. 148.
Kavak Tepe Sirt, II. 81, 82, 90.
Kavanagh, Genl., II. 105.
Kelly, R.N., Capt., I. 109.
Kelly, Comr., II. 247.
_H.M.S._ Kennett, I. 176.
Kephalos Camp, I. 317; II. 21, 126, 196, 209, 276.
Kereves Dere, I. 324, 362; II. 256.
Kereves Dere Ravine, I. 211.
Keshan, II. 112, 194.
Keyes, Commodore, I. 21, 48, 56, 142, 253; II. 60, 64, 79, 275, 276.
Keyes, Sir C., I. 56.
Keyes, Lady, I. 56.
Keyes, Lt.-Comr., I. 254, 270.
Kiggell, Genl., II. 235, 236.
Kìlia Liman, I. 291.
Kilid Bahr, I. 330, 362; II. 193.
King, Col., II. 31.
King, Comr., II. 247.
King, Genl., II. 248.
King, Maj., II. 254.
King's Own Scottish Borderers, I. 129; II. 230.
Kiretch Tepe Sirt, II. 61, 69, 72, 75, 77, 81, 128.
Koja Chemen Tepe, II. 57.
Krithia, I. 330, 362.
Kum Kale, I. 135, 150, 159; II. 192.
Kurt Ketchede, II. 113.
Lala Baba, II. 61, 64.
Lancashire Division, I. 198.
Lancashire Fusiliers, I. 136, 220, 352; II. 172.
Lancashire Fusiliers--
1st Bn., I. 320.
5th Bn., I. 272.
9th Bn., II. 28.
Lancashire Fusilier Brigade, I. 207.
Lancashire Landing, I. 371, 376; II. 246.
Lapruin, Capt., II. 144.
Laverton, Lieut., I. 371.
Law, Rt. Hon. Bonar, II. 274.
Law, Capt., I. 372.
Lawes, Capt., II. 196.
Lawrence, Genl., I. 382; II. 27, 243.
Lawson, Sir H., II. 204, 226.
_H.M.S._ Lefroy, II. 256, 257.
Legge, Genl., II. 15, 20, 167, 254, 266.
Lemnos, I. 26.
_H.M.S._ Lewis, II. 254.
Liman von Sanders, Genl., I. 95, 246, 357, 358.
Lindley, Genl., II. 85, 87, 103, 122, 167, 168.
Lines of Communication, I. 354, 365, 380; II. 264.
Lister, Hon. C., II. 29.
Lloyd, Capt., II. 20, 160, 162.
_H.M.S._ London, I. 154.
London Regt., 2/1st Coy., II. 242.
10th Bn., II. 101.
11th Bn., II. 101.
Lone Pine, II. 55, 57, 111, 271.
Long, Capt., I. 279.
_H.M.S._ Lord Nelson, I. 228, 248.
Loring, R.N., Capt., I. 119.
Lovat, Lord, II. 244.
Lovat's Scouts--
1st Bn., II. 244.
2nd Bn., II. 244.
Lowland Division, I. 219.
Lowther, Lancelot, II. 171.
Lucas, Maj., II. 230.
Mackenzie, Lieut.-Col., II. 14.
Mackenzie, Compton, I. 234; II. 45.
Maclagan, Col., I. 336.
Maclean, Maj., I. 371.
Maher, Col., I. 322.
Mahon, Genl., I. 285, 289, 306, 328; II. 31, 61, 69 _et seq._, 100
_et seq._, 159, 161, 165, 169.
Maidos, I. 291, 330.
Maitland, Capt. F., I. 323, 336, 383; II. 17, 32, 55, 92, 126, 130, 146,
158, 159, 166, 167, 170, 172, 186, 189, 196, 214, 243, 254, 256, 275.
_H.M.S._ Majestic, I. 154, 252.
Makalinsky, I. 121.
Malcolm, Col., II. 28, 52, 65 _et seq._, 159.
Mal Tepe, I. 130.
Manchester Bde., I. 207.
Manchester Regt.--
6th Bn., II. 25.
7th Bn., II. 25.
11th Bn., II. 28.
Manifold, Col., II. 159.
_Manitou_, I. 116.
Maoris, I. 234; II. 94.
Marmora, II. 193, 205.
Marshall, Genl., I. 224; II. 130, 132, 165, 171, 172, 242.
Matthews, Lt.-Col., I. 72.
Maude, Genl., II. 106, 137, 138, 159, 161, 165, 166, 186.
Maxwell, Sir J., I. 58, 73, 306; II. 149, 176, 231, 250, 255, 260, 264.
Maxwell, Capt., II. 220.
McClay, Lieut., I. 372.
McGrigor, Capt., II. 200, 246, 275, 277.
McKenna, Rt. Hon. R., II. 274.
McMahon, Sir H., I. 66, 77.
McMunn, Col., II. 167.
Mecklenburg, Duke of, II. 207.
Mena Camp, I. 60.
_H.M.S._ Mercedes, II. 58.
Mercer, Genl., I. 73; II. 247.
Methuen, Lord, I. 73, 259, 326.
Mewes, Maj., I. 72.
Micklem, Col., I. 243.
Millen, Senator, II. 267.
Millerand, M., II. 179, 180, 190.
Mitchell, Col., II. 244.
Mitchell, Commodore, II. 220.
Mitylene, II. 43, 45.
Monash, Col., I. 249; II. 170.
Moore, Lieut., II. 214, 227.
_H.M.S._ Mosquito, I. 335, 337.
Mountain Battery, 29th, I. 74.
Mudge, Col., I. 371.
Mudros, I. 322; II. 167.
Mudros West, II. 168.
Munro, Genl., II. 272, 273, 277.
Munster Fusiliers, I. 157; II. 172.
Murdoch, Mr. K. A., II. 164, 190, 203, 204, 226, 227, 240, 245, 246,
257, 260 _et seq._
Murphy, Maj., II. 255.
Murray, Genl. Wolfe, II. 5, 22, 37.
Nagara Point, I. 290; II. 193.
Nallah--
Achi Baba, II. 243.
Krithia, II. 243.
Napier, Genl., I. 150.
Napier, Col., I. 115; II. 201, 202.
Nasmith, Comr., I. 234, 284.
Nelson Bn., I. 73; II. 234.
Nevinson, Mr., II. 219, 220.
Newfoundland Bn., 1st, II. 242.
New Zealand Mounted Rifles, I. 250, 256, 359.
Nibrunesi Point, II. 189.
Nicholas, Grand Duke, I. 108, 230; II. 158.
Nicholls, Admiral, II. 260.
Nicholson, Admiral, I. 57.
Nicol, Admiral, I. 247; II. 188.
Nisch, II. 202.
Nogués, Col., I. 135, 151, 325.
Northcliffe, Lord, I. 66, 340.
Northumberland Fusiliers, II. 28.
_H.M.T._ Novian, II. 44.
Nuillon, Col., I. 383.
Nunn, Col., II. 18.
Oakdene. Capt. Perry-, II. 255.
_H.M.S._ Ocean, I. 35, 36, 51.
Odessa, I. 11.
O'Dowda, Col., II. 172.
Olivant, Lt.-Col., I. 71.
Onslow, Capt., I. 360.
Oppenheim, Capt., II. 244.
Order to the Troops--
21st April, I. 120.
22nd April, I. 121.
28th April, I. 171.
9th May, I. 213.
12th May, I. 222.
25th May, I. 250.
Farewell, II. 277.
By Genl. Gouraud, I. 324.
Turkish Divisional, I. 372.
_H.M.T._ Orsova, II. 156.
O'Sullivan, V.C., II. 171.
Owen, Genl., Cunliffe-, I. 143.
Palin, Col., I. 74; II. 214.
Pallin, Genl., I. 372.
Palmer, Col., II. 18.
Palmer, Maj., I. 72.
Palmer, Mr. F., I. 338.
Panderma, I. 292, 293.
Paris, Genl., I. 3, 71, 93, 166, 303, 333; II. 25, 160, 243, 247.
Paterson, Col, I. 106.
Pearce, Senator, II. 265, 266.
Pearson, Maj., II. 172.
Peebles, Col., I. 372.
Peel, Col., I. 117.
Pelliot, Lieut., I. 119; II. 220.
Percival, Genl., II. 171.
Percy, Lord William, II. 219.
Periscopes, I. 43, 48.
Perriera, Admiral de la, II. 169, 170.
Peter, _see_ Pollen.
Peyton, Genl., II. 107, 120, 165, 208, 244.
_H.M.S._ Phaeton, I. 18, 35, 36.
Phillimore, R.N., Capt., I. 118, 178; II. 130.
Piépape, Col., I. 379; II. 146.
Pierce, Admiral, I. 71.
Pierce, Maj., II. 230.
Pike, Lt.-Col., II. 44.
_H.M.S._ Pincher, I. 335.
Plan of attack--
C.-in-C.'s on Peninsula, I. 95.
Sari Bair, I. 329.
Suvla Landing, I. 329; II 3.
Plymouth Bn., I. 72, 129, 221.
Pollard, Capt., II. 230.
Pollen, Capt., I. 21, 41, 178; II. 126, 146, 207, 246, 262, 271, 275.
Porter, Sir James, I. 367.
Potts. Lt.-Comr., II. 91.
Press, I. 320, 327, 332, 337; II. 140, 175 _et seq._
Price, Bishop, II. 255.
_H.M.S._ Prince of Wales, I. 154.
Princes Street, II. 243.
Punjabis--
69th Bn., I. 74.
89th Bn., I. 74.
Q., II. 80.
Quadrilateral, I. 355, 358.
_H.M.S._ Queen, I. 35, 52, 154.
_H.M.S._ Queen Elizabeth, I. 21, 32, 35, 103.
Queensland Bn., I. 346, 358.
Queen Victoria's Own Sappers, I. 74.
Quinn's Post, I. 255, 256, 257, 259.
Rabbit Island, I. 35; II. 27.
_H.M.S._ Racoon, II. 169.
Ratilva Valley, II. 134.
_H.M.S._ Rattlesnake, I. 228.
Rawlinson, Genl., I. 303; II. 35.
Reconnaissance of Peninsula, I. 28.
Régiment de marche d'Afrique, 175th, I. 79.
Régiment, 4th Colonial, I. 79.
Régiment, 6th Colonial, I. 135.
Reed, Genl, II, 5, 36, 53, 63, 77, 96, 99, 120, 241.
Reinforcements, I. 368; II. 144 _et seq._
Rhodes, Lieut., I. 386.
Rifaat, Col., I. 373.
_H.M.T._ River Clyde, I. 131, 254.
Rochdale, Lord, I. 317.
Rodosto, I. 293.
Roper, Genl., I. 178.
Rosomore, Comr., I. 31.
Ross, Mr. Malcolm, II. 219.
Roumania, I. 116; II. 202.
Royal Dublin Fusiliers--
6th Bn., II. 44.
7th Bn., II. 44.
Royal Engineers, II. 72.
West Riding Field Coy., II. 231.
67th Coy., II. 29.
68th Coy., II. 29.
134th Fortress Coy., II. 29.
Royal Field Artillery, 10th By., I. 364. _See also_ Appendix I.
Royal Fusiliers, I. 136, 345; II. 172.
2nd Bn., I. 352.
Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers, II. 230.
5th Bn., II. 44.
6th Bn., II 44.
Royal Irish Fusiliers--
5th Bn., II. 44.
6th Bn., II. 44.
Royal Scot, wounded, I. 356.
Royal Scots, I. 352, 355.
4th Bn., I. 372.
5th Bn., I. 190, 220, 318; II. 126, 155.
6th Bn., II. 156, 160.
7th Bn., I. 372.
Ruef, Col, I. 186.
Rundle, Genl., I. 14; II. 202.
Russell, Genl., I. 359; II. 130, 132, 139, 155, 194.
Russell's Top, II. 254.
Russian Corps, I. 255, 375; II. 21.
Russian Officers, II. 158.
Ruthven, Maj. Hore-, I. 357; II. 84, 130, 240, 275.
Ryrie, Col., I. 336.
Saghir Dere, I. 351, 352; II. 247.
_St. Louis_, I. 325.
Salonika, II. 184, 201 _et seq._
Salt Lake, I. 329; II. 69, 128.
Samson, Comr., I. 109, 181, 238, 383; II. 54, 221.
_H.M.S._ Sapphire, I. 146.
Sari Bair, I. 330, 360; II. 71, 111, 128.
Saros, I. 28, 349.
Sarrail, Genl., II. 179, 180, 191, 236, 270, 271.
Savage, Col., II. 242.
_H.M.S._ Savage, I. 303; II. 17, 19, 20, 241, 242.
Scatters, _see_ Wilson.
Schemallach, Lieut., II. 234.
Schröder, I. 95.
Schuler, Mr., II. 21.
Sclater, Genl., I. 365.
_H.M.S._ Scorpion, I. 253, 344, 351, 356, 364.
Scott, Maj. Sir S., II. 247.
Scottish Horse, II. 151, 166, 208, 209.
Scottish Rifles, 8th Bn., I. 372.
Scott-Moncrieff, Genl., I. 303.
_H.M.S._ Scourge, I. 346; II. 186.
Seaplane Camp, II. 21, 32.
Sedd-el-Bahr, I. 131.
Sellheim, Col., II. 267.
Senegalese, I. 104, 192, 195, 212; II. 226, 237, 253.
Serbia, II. 202, 209.
Serbians, II. 201, 213.
Seymour, Comr., I. 343.
Shaw, Genl., I. 328; II. 13, 18, 33, 80.
Sheppard, Lieut., I. 370.
Sickness, II. 136, 170, 239, 255.
Signal Coy., 53rd, II. 90.
Sikhs, II. 244, 245.
14th Bn., I. 73, 74; II. 15, 190, 197, 198, 200.
51st Bn., II. 189, 190, 196, 197, 231.
53rd Bn., II. 189, 190, 196, 197, 231.
Silver Baby, II. 233.
_H.M.T._ Simla, II. 42.
Simpson, Capt., II. 18.
Simpson-Baikie, Genl., I. 286, 344, 376, 387.
Sinclair, Capt., I. 372.
Sitwell, Genl., II. 122.
Skeen, Col., I. 288, 319; II. 120, 121.
Smith, Col., I. 336.
Smith, Genl., II. 87.
Smith, Hesketh, II. 45.
Smith, R.N., Lieut., I. 134.
Sofia, II. 207.
Soghan Dere, I. 290, 362.
Solvili, II. 148.
_Somali_, II. 248.
_Southland_, I. 118.
South Wales Borderers, I. 134, 318, 370; II. 230.
2nd Bn., I. 138.
Spens, Genl., II. 261, 264, 265.
Stanley, Capt., I. 322.
Stephens, Capt., II. 32, 167.
Steward, (Col. ?), II. 243.
Stewart, Col., II. 188.
Stewart, Lieut. Shaw-, I. 387.
Stirling, Lt.-Col., II. 244.
Stockdale, Lt.-Col., I. 186.
Stoney, Maj., II. 230.
Stopford, Genl., I. 306; II. 1, 5, 25, 26, 40, 53, 61 _et seq._, 72,
77, 82, 87, 99, 102, 104, 106, 108.
Street, Col., I. 182.
Stuart, Lt.-Col. Crauford-, I. 274.
Stuart, Maj. Villiers-, I. 234.
Sulajik, II. 67, 70, 128.
Sultan of Egypt, I. 58, 60.
_Sunbeam_, II. 105.
Surrey Yeomanry, I. 370; II. 220.
Susak Kuyu, II. 135, 217.
Sussex Yeomanry, II. 247.
Suvla Bay, I. 328; II. 84, 111.
Sykes, Sir Mark, I. 335; II. 275.
Syria, II. 191.
Tactics, I. 363.
Talaat, I. 12.
_H.M.S._ Talbot, I. 344, 351.
Taube, I. 102, 171, 194, 196, 302; II. 188, 196, 204, 218, 219, 241.
Taylor, Genl., II. 214.
Taylor, Col., II. 154, 201, 214, 243, 256.
Tekke Tepe, II. 63, 68, 69, 70, 79, 81.
Tenedos, I. 21, 227, 331, 384.
_H.M.T._ Themistocles, II. 42.
Thomson, Col. Courtauld, I. 260.
Thursby, Admiral, I. 52, 118, 142, 179, 239.
Tillard, Maj., II. 167.
Titchfield, Lord, II. 241.
Tollemashe, Capt., I. 371.
Trench mortars, I. 43, 48, 288, 317, 326, 352; II. 140.
_H.M.S._ Triad, I. 284, 316, 357; II. 58, 71, 155, 167, 168, 275, 276.
Trotman, Genl., I. 303.
_H.M.S._ Triumph, I. 112, 154, 247, 248.
Trumble, Mr. T., II. 268.
Tullibardine, Lord, II. 208.
Tupper, R.N., Lieut., I. 346; II. 186.
Turkish Regt.--
13th, I. 356.
16th, I. 356.
33rd, I. 356.
127th, I. 373.
Turk's Head, II. 254.
Tyrrell, Col., II. 226, 227, 243.
Tyrrell, Capt., II. 138.
Unsworth, Mr., II. 234.
Usborne, Neville, I. 384.
Uzunkiupru, II. 194.
Val, _see_ Braithwaite.
Valley of Death, I. 256.
Vandenberg, Genl., I. 185.
Vanrennan, Lieut.-Col., II. 44.
"V" Beach, I. 135, 360.
Venezelos, M., I. 316.
_H.M.S._ Vengeance, I. 248.
Vineyard, II. 57, 243.
Viont, Col., I. 324.
Vitali, Capt., II. 178.
Von Donop, Genl., I. 197, 305; II. 139.
Vyvian, R.N., Capt., I. 118.
Walden Point, II. 55.
Wallace, Genl., I. 279, 353, 354, 382.
_Waratah_, I. 371.
War Correspondents, I. 320, 334, 338; II. 190, 269.
Ward, Lt.-Col., I. 284, 343; II. 20, 178, 221.
Wardian Camp, I. 84.
Watson, Col. Jimmy, I. 344; II. 246.
"W" Beach, I. 130, 177, 293.
Weber Pasha, I. 387.
Wedgwood, Comr., I. 106, 206, 228.
Wells, Col., II. 186.
Wemyss, Admiral, I. 21, 38, 41, 48, 118; II. 31, 168.
West Kent Regt., 8th, II. 29.
West Kent Yeomanry, II. 247.
Westminster Dragoons, I. 58.
Weston, Lieut., II. 234.
West Yorks Regt., 9th, II. 29, 64, 67.
Whitburn, Col., II. 247.
White, Lt.-Col., I. 323.
Wigram, Col. Clive, I. 208.
Williams, Capt., II. 178, 230.
Williams, Col., I. 17, 266; II. 240.
Williams, Genl. Hanbury, I. 255.
Williams, Genl., II. 236.
Wilson, Bde.-Maj., II. 254.
Wilson, Col. "Scatters," II. 203, 204, 248.
Winter, Genl., I. 17, 118, 165, 353, 354.
_H.M.S._ Wolverine, I. 254, 270, 344, 351, 356.
Woodward, Genl., I. 17, 80, 118, 165; II. 24.
Worcester Regt., I. 136, 318.
Worcester Yeomanry, II. 209.
Worsley, Comr., II. 79.
Wyld, Lt.-Comr., I. 335.
Wylie, Col. Doughty-, I. 53, 156; II. 240.
"X" Beach, I. 135.
Xeros, II. 192.
Yarr, Col., II. 247.
"Y" Beach, I. 129, 146, 163.
Yeni Shahr, I. 151.
Yeomanry, II. 121, 127, 128, 132, 211, 244, 247.
Yilghin Burnu, II. 57, 65, 112.
Yorks Regt., 6th Bn., II. 29.
York and Lancs Regt., 6th Bn., II. 29.
Younghusband, Genl., II. 147.
Yukeri, I. 331; II. 192.
Zimmerman's Farm, II. 25.
Zion Mule Corps, I. 84.
Zouaves, I. 212.
* * * * *
_Printed in Great Britain by_
UNWIN BROTHERS, LIMITED
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End of Project Gutenberg's Gallipoli Diary, Volume 2, by Ian Hamilton