Latest news and articles from L.G.P.
Captain Charles Bolton’s first-hand account of the Gallipoli landings, originally published in 1940. As GSO3 at GHQ, Bolton witnessed the hasty planning, naval bombardment, and bloody reality of W Beach on 25 April 1915.
The plan to honour Australia’s navy for its key WWI role at Gallipoli and the Armistice of Mudros raises questions about a potential monument site.
During the Great War, seaplane carrier HMS ‘Ben-my-Chree’ battled Turkish forces from the Red Sea. Read one of many remarkable accounts of pioneering naval aviation in the furnace-like heat of the Arabian coast.
The cipher officer at Hamilton’s HQ witnessed it all. ‘Williams’ diary is gold,’ revealing insider insights from the campaign.
Over 1,700 vessels sunk in a campaign that brought Britain to the brink of starvation by 1917. Explore the data at subs.littlegully.com
The Ottoman view revealed: Five essential books in English offering rare insight into the Turkish experience at Gallipoli.
Personal account by Private Harley Matthews, 4th Battalion AIF.
Jim Grundy explores media influence on the campaign. Learn about WW1 reporting, public opinion and more.
We’re pleased to bring back into circulation a gem of a book about naval air operations in the Middle East during the First World War.
Jim Grundy’s Hell & Confusion: ‘Alive with Death’ has been praised as a gripping, page-turning history of Gallipoli. Volume 2 is on the way—more details soon.
We’re proud to announce the inaugural volume of a ground-breaking history of the Gallipoli Campaign, narrated day by day through the voices of those who experienced it first hand.
Little Gully is pleased to present a new, illustrated edition of Cheryl Ward’s script for ‘Through These Lines’, an original play based on the letters and diaries of Australian army nurses.
Mike and Bern wish you a happy, healthy and productive ‘24. What’s planned this year?
A rare first-person account by a private soldier at Gallipoli is now available in a modern, annotated edition.
‘The Lancashire Fusiliers of our division were advancing, and we went to the top of the tumulus to watch them.’
Peter Hart’s battlefield tour in Aug/Sept features an Alec Riley day, led by Michael Crane.
An extract from Charles Watkins’ book ‘Lost Endeavour’ that we believe tells of the fate of Gunner Pearson and Bombardier William Herbert Felstead.
Articles in the 1930s magazine that have a Gallipoli significance.
Cover art and index done. Proof copies received. Almost ready to go!
Over the past 18 months, we’ve spent hundreds of rewarding – occasionally frustrating! – hours transcribing Alec Riley’s diaries and researching the people and places he talks about.