b'127888 Australian Division. The 4th Brigade landed at ANZAC late Two vintage aeroplane desk ornament ashtrays,in the afternoon of 25 April 1915. From May to August, the in brass and aluminium, mid 20th century, battalion was heavily involved in establishing and defending 23cm and 20cm wingspans (2) the front line of the ANZAC beachhead. In August, the 4th $300500Brigade attacked Hill 971. The hill was taken at great cost although Turkish reinforcements forced the Australians to withdraw. At the end of the month, a detachment from 889 A Company reinforced the 14th Battalions unsuccessful Two WW2 period bayonets, German K98,attack on Hill 60. The 15th Battalion served at ANZAC until the and Japanese Type 30, both in original metal scabbards, evacuation in December. The author was a Gallipoli veteran.38.5cm and 50.5cm long (2) $500600$300500 894890 A BRITISH MEDAL GROUP: KING GEORGE VIKING GEORGE VI, Pacific Star, together with the 1939-45General Service Medal with clasp for MALAYA; War Medal, both with ribbons and engraved to #156787 W.L.QUEEN ELIZABETH II Korea Medal and the United Nations BOYD, Leading Aircraftman, R.A.A.F., with the letter fromKorea Medal with clasp; the first two engraved to #22229270 the Department of Air which accompanied the delivery of thePrivate W.D. Carter D.L.I. all on a bar and accompanied by 2 of medals. (2). his dogtags. Also, Carters WW2 18 year Long Service Medal $100150with REGULAR ARMY clasp.$200300 891Keith Wemyss MACKENZIE (Lieut.-Colonel),895The Story of the Seventeenth Battalion A. I. F.DE LA SALLE COLLEGE, SYDNEY: Memorial Trophy In in the Great War, 19141918,Memory of Old Collegian Ex-Servicemen who lost their lives [Sydney : Shipping Newspapers, 1946, 1st ed.], 376pp,in World War II - Annual Award For Outstanding Service in portrait frontispiece, photo plates, maps, a chronology,College Cadet Corps. with the names of the winners, 1948 nominal roll, Corrigenda tipped-in between 364-365; original- 1967, engraved on the back; small shield affixed with the green cloth boards with black lettering; much of the originalname of the1968 C.O.O. Overall 52cm high.- extremely scarce - dust jacket is present preserved within$300500 a plastic sleeve.The 17th Battalion was raised at Liverpool in NSW in March 1915 as part of the 5th Brigade. It left Australia in early May, trained in Egypt from mid-June until mid-August, and on 20 August landed at ANZAC Cove. At Gallipoli the Battalion participated in the last action of the August Offensivethe attack on Hill 60before settling into defensive routine in the trenches. For a short period part of the 17th garrisoned Popes Hill, but for most of its time on the peninsula, the Battalion was responsible for the defence of Quinns Post, one of the most contested positions along the entire ANZAC front. The 17th was evacuated from Gallipoli in December 1915.$300500892A 1939-45 War Medal together with an Australian Service Medal, both engraved to VX65615 C. LUND, of Middle Park, with ribbons, in the original 4d Postage Paid box.$100150 893Thomas Percival CHATAWAY (Lieut.), History of the 15th Battalion, Australian Imperial Forces, War 1914-1918, [Brisbane : William Brooks & Co., 1948, 1st ed.], 327pp plus plates incl. frontispiece; original brown cloth with the colour patch to the front cover; extensive nominal roll, honours and awards, and deceased roll. Neat pen dedication to Dad, with memories of the days of 1915-18 when you marched with the 15th Batt, your own unit.The 15th Battalion AIF was raised from late September 1914, six weeks after the outbreak of the War. Three-quarters of the battalion were recruited as volunteers from Queensland, and the rest from Tasmania. With the 13th, 14th and 16th Battalions it formed the 4th Brigade, commanded by Colonel John Monash. After a brief stop in Albany, the battalion proceeded to Egypt, arriving in early February 1915. Australia already had an AIF division there, the 1st. When the 4th893Brigade arrived, it became part of the New Zealand and'